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Thu~da~ Nov. 7, 1957 '-':.1 q;wy

An Anchor of the Soul, Su're and Firm-ST. PAUL

The ANCHOR

•

Fall River, Mi\1$$. Second Class Mail Privileges PRICE lOcVol. 1, No. 31 Authorized at Fall River, Mass. $4.00 per Year

SODALITY UNION STUDENT OFFICERS: Elected ~ serve one year as officers of the new Queen of Peace Sodality Union in Fall River are, left to right, first row,: Anne Delaney, treasurer; Mary Lomax, recording secretary; Claire Sinotte, vice-president; second row: Richard Des­IOsiers, president; Annette Parent, corresponding secretary.

Queen of Peace Sodality Organizes in Fall River

To conform to the desire of His Holin~ss, Pope Pius XII, to see Diocesan as well as world and national federa- , tions established, and to respond to the wishes of Bishop Connolly to vivify and strengthen the sodalities of. the Diocese, the Queen of Peace of the five high school sodalities Sodality Union, first in New in Fall River. Officers, elected England, has been organized for a term of one year, are in Fall River. Mother Marie Adelbert, R.J.M.,

Purpose of the Union is the presidept; Brother George, F.I.C., f.ederating of sodalities for their vice-president; Sister Rose An­inspiration, for the intensifica- gela, S.U.S.C:,. recording secre­tion of sodality life for member tary; Sister. Mary Denisita, groups, for mutual help to be de- R.S.M., corresponding. secretary. rived from regular and special Student officers, also elected meetings through interchange of for a one-year term, are Richard ideas and suggestions, and to Desrosiers, Prevost High School, provide a J:l1eans f9r group action among' saclillitieS' whenever the president; Claire Sinotte, Domin- .

. ican Academy, vice-president;D.e~~Jot'action arises. . Anne Delaney" Sacred Hearts

Board of Moderators includes Academy, treasurer; Mary Lo-Rev. Gerard Boisvert, assistant max, Mount St. Mary Academy, at Notre Dame Church, Fall recording secretary, and Annette River, spiritual director, and the Parent, Jesus Mary Academy, directors and moderators of each corresponding secretary.

Catholic School Fall River Diocese Community

Swansea Fall River Taunton Acushnet North Attleboro Fairhaven New Bedford Orleans Westport Attleboro Dartmouth

System Savings to Community Taxpayers - 1951 Number Catholic

School Students

616 .8253

2680 267

1108 780

5322 136 169 559 102

Regional High F·und 'Now Over $850,000

The campaign for one and one-half million dollars' to partially finance the construction of the first regional high school in the Fall River Diocese moved a step nearer its goal today with the announcement by Most ·Rev. James L. Connolly, D.D.,. Bishop of Fall River, that the drive has now passed the $850,000 mark.

Inspired by the moving ad­dress of Archbishop Richard J. Cushing of Boston last night, the more than 3,400 volun­teer workers in the Greater New Bedford area set out today on a n intensive' house-to-house campaign to reach the $1,500,000 mark. The school, which will be built in Dartmouth, near the New Bedford city line, will cost in excess of $2,000,000,

Archbishop Cushing spoke to the workers in St. Anthony of Padua Hall, New Bedford, last night. He was introdl\ced to the large gathering of men by Bishop'

. Connolly. Both Archbishop Cushing and Bishop Connolly blessed the workers as they set about their task of raising fU'nds for the first of a series of regional 'high schools to be built through· out the diocese.

The Greater New Bedford school will be known as Catholic Memorial High School, Bishop Connolly said today. The school chapel will be known as Our

Turn to Page Fifteen

Diocese. to Take Part in Annual ClothQng Drive

Once more the diocese is' preparing for the an!1ual Thanksgiving Clothing CQI­lection.

This is a drive organized by the Catholic Relief Services of the National Catholic Welfare Conference to send clothing and blankets to the needy of the world. The Diocesan Director is the Rev; Francis A. McCar'thy of St. Joseph's Church, North Digh­ton. Father McCarthy announces that the drive - Operat,ion Clothes Closet - will be from the 24th to the 30th of this month, As in the past, each par­ish will collect usable clothing, bedding, blank;ets and shoes. These articles, boxed and marked, will then be collected and sent to the shipping points to be re-sorted and prepared for overseas shipment. ,

Aid Brave Hungarians In general, except for southern

Europe '(represented by such countries as Italy, Greece, Spain and Portugal), the focus of need' has shifted from Europe to other areas of the world. Special needs exist, however, in Europe even today. The 30,000 refugees from last year's abortive Hungarian revolt remain in camps in Aus­tria and Yugoslavia. They and many of the thousands who have been given haven in other coun­tries of Europe need our con-' tinued help.

Then, there are the needy among the valiant people of Hungary whom we can help through our mission in Austria

• Turn to Page Fifteen

Actual 1957 Catholic School Savings Community Savings on to each Tax Community'0

Community· Rate ,Tax Ratet

$ 159,365.36 $61.00 $18.68 2,064,653.01 . 72.60 16.55

737,214.40 60.50 16.15 56,897.70 66.00 14.02

264,800.92 49.00 12.60 179,992.80 64.00 11.83

1,~83,879.66 58.80 9.39 60,521.36 35.60 5.20 47,632.65 62.80 4.25

128,061.31 50.90 2.75 28,505.94 61.60 1.40

-Based on 1957 public school per pupil tBased. on. assessed valuation· data at· cost on file at Departmentof EducatipD . .Department of Corporation 'and Taxation·

'

FATHER PRICE' FATHER CONDON

Sacred Hearts Provincial To Visit Mission in Japan

Very Rev. William J. Condon, SS.CC., Provincial of the Fathers of the Sacred Hearts, accompanied by Rev. Ronald Nutterville, SS.CC., Provincial Secretary, will leave .Fairhaven. today to visit his Congregation's missions in Japan. Enroute from Fairhaven

Very Rev. Paul Price, SS. Father Condon will visit the CC., former Superior of Congregation's minor seminary Sacred Hearts Seminary at in Washi?gton,D. C., to inspect Wareham sailed on the USS construction now under way of America 'Saturday for Ireland, a chapel similar to the famous where he has been assigned by Apparition Chapel at Paray-le­Father Condon to serve as Di- Monia!. rector of a new minor seminary Father Condon will proceed to opened in Clones, County Mon- Los Angeles following stops at aghan. Turn to Page Five

Deplore ~igotry Feel Khrushchev Behind Attempt ·More Dangerous To Tax Schools Than Stalin

LOS ANGELES (NC)­ WASHINGTON (NC)­Two more Southern Califor­ There is a belief here that nia dailies have voiced their Nikita Krushchev is emerg­editorial: opposition to the ing as a new one-man dicta­initiative .that would reimpose torship in Soviet Russia, as pow­

. taxation on nonprofit, private erful and possibly more danger­schools of California. ous than that of Josef Stalin.

The newspapers' are the Santa Everything seems to hinge on Monica Outlook and the Whittier what happens in the Zhukov News. case. If Khrushchev "gets away"

Both newspapers deplored the with the deposing and apparent attempt to tax these schools and downgrading of the great Soviet the Outlook said "a campaign army hero, there is no doubt here of this kind is the last thing that he will haye communist California needs at this or any Russia tightly in his grasp. It other time." will be a grip as firm as that held

Turn to Page Ten Turn to Page Five

Taxpayers of Diocese Save.Five .Million Annually

By John P. Sullivan, Ph.D. Stonehill College Professor '

Five milliQn dollars is saved annually by taxpayers of 11 cities and towns located in the Fall River Diocese through the operation of the Catholic school system.

A simple corollary of all this is that Catholic schools are contributing to better public schools by making it possible for these communi­ties to spend more on fewer students in their public school system. Thus "tax-savings" may be a blessings in disguise bUt, unfortunately, they are less ob­vious than "hidden taxes".

Translated into specific tax savings for those citizens already "deep in the heart of taxes" this

. multi-million dollar sum repre­sents on the 1957 tax bill a sub­sidy of $1.40 to $18.68 on each thousand of assessed valuation. The accompanying table, for ex­ample, indicates that a Fall River home assessed for $5000 has a tax saving of $82.75. And further illustrations for other communi­ties can be gleaned from this table, .

',fWD. to Page Hille .JOHN P. SULLIVAJI

0

'THE ANCHOR'':'' Bishc~ PledgesThurs., Nov. 7, 1957

Colle®e Convent Stonehill Is faMily WORCESTER (NC) - Bishop

John J. Wright of Worcester has·College feD' MOIl1Y . pledged $125.000 to the Assump­

Stonehill College is a famIly tion College Development Futld. affair. More than five per cent The sum is to be used specificallyof the student body are brothers, ' for construction of a convent on. and . sisters. with representation . the campus for the Sisters of the in two. and sometimes, three Oblates of the Assumption, who class-years. ' . manage the college dining hall

The' Maloneys of 18 James The· convent will be the latest Street North Attleboro. have in a series of buildings erected three • members at Stonehill: by Assumption College since its Sheila•. a' senior; Timothy,_ a original buildings were de­hluior• ap.d ~ora. a freshman. stroyed by a tornado in 1953.

Two Fall River families have The men's college is staffed by two each at Stonehill. The Guil­ the Assumptionist Fathers.. 'mettes'of 1618·Slade Street have daughters Jean Anita. a senior, .C«l1thlO~O<e Ved-erans and Ann Virginia. a junior. The Roys of '65 Walker 'Street have Ind&llcft ~ ~MelMbers two freshmen in the family, '. Eleven new members were in­Roger Albert. an Army veteran, dUcted into Father John P. and his brother. Albert Dominic. Washington Post 1799. Catholic

Others with two in a family War' Veterans, bringing total attending 'Stomihill include: membership to 45, at a meeting Kenneth James Noone. 131 Mo­ in Taunton. raine' Street, Brockton. a senior, The Taunton post was named and. his brother, Walter Allen in memory of the late Father

POLISH PEOPLE SAY' THANKS: Personal representatives of the Polish hier­Noone. a freshman. John P. Washingten. one of four The Lanagans of 88 Washing­ archy and 'delegate of Stefan Cardin~l Wyszynski, Pr~mate of Poland, is Auxiliary Bishop chaplains who went down with

ton Street. Fairhaven. have Karol Pokala of Tarnow, pictured after arrival in New York at Catholie Relief Services­ the USS Dorchester after giving James Brown. a' senior. and his their life preservers to soldiersNational Catholic Welfare Conference offices. He expressed the thanks of the Polish sister. Mary Elizaboeth, a sopho­ aboard the torpedoed vessel dur­people for American relief aid.. With the Bishop is (left) ~sgr. Edward E. Swanstrom, more. ing World War II.

executive director of .the American Bishops' agency and (right) Msgr. Aloysius J:.. Wycislo,From Mattapan. come David Father Washington was sta­Albert Nutting, a sophomore, assistant executive director, who served as interpreter for the Bishop. 'NC Photo. . . tioned at Camp Myles Standish and" his brother. Paul Francis. before he was ordered overseas. a freshman. of 116 River Street. Approve - Preaching Robert McGuirk was electedAmerica, to Observe Veterans DayFrom Norwood. the Foleys of 128 treasurer during the session. Vernon Street. Thomas Gerard, In Public P.laces Reports included plans for theOn Feast of St. Martin of Toursa sophomore; and Robert Cole­ . :ROME (NC) - The in~erna­ .program and installation of of­man. a junior; from, Stoughton, As has been the custom for the monk-hermits at Liguge. In 371, ficers scheduled for 8 P. M. Sat­tional Dominican Congress on come Joan Marie Murphy, a last 38 years. it will be a day of Martin became Bishop of To~rs. uday night at the CYO Hall,Preaching has concluded heresenior. anp her brother. Richard Thomas Murphy. a sophomore. of 280 Canton Street.

Dorchester has'two sets of family representatives: Elaine

. Frances Benson. a sophomore. . and her sister. Mary Martha

"taps," of religious and patriotic" rituals. as' the saddened but grateful nation in repose will commemorate its heroic .war· dead.,

It will be Vetera,ns Day. Nov. 11. .

Some historians related he con­verted his pagan mother before her death. < Regarded as one of the great pioneers of. western monasticism. he died in 397. His shrine at Tours is a favorite place of pilgrimage,

with . a resolution approving preaching "in theaters. hotels, public squares and other public places."

This was an obvious reference to the practice of some priests,

High Street. In making the report Robert

Joy. First Vice-Commander. said that the plans were in the com­pletion stages and that a buffet and dandng will be among the installation highlights. .

Benson a senior. of 106 Rich­mond ·Street;· Richard Daniel O'Neil, a junior;'and his brother. Robert Francis O'Neil, a senior. of 35 Rockwell Street. .

M 0 dass' r ~ FRIDAY - Mass of Previous

Sunday. Simple. Green. Mass Proper; No Gloria or Creed;Second Collect 'Four Crowned Martyrs; Third Collect, 'for

Rain; Common Preface. SATURDAY _' Dedication of

But centuries before this na­tion set aside the day tt.' remem­ber the war dead; the Church assigned Nov. 11 to honor a pa­tron of soldiers-the celebrated St. Martin of Tours, who. accord­ing to some historians. did no.t wish to be a soldier..

Born of Pagans

St. Martin was born of pagan parents about 3}6 in' Sabaria, . a town 'of Upper Pannonia, now'a part of Hungary. His, father was an officer in the Roman

America's observance of St. Martin's day in honor of 'the hero dead offiCially became

. designated as Armistice Day in 1926, It recalled that at 11:11' A. M. on Nov. 11. 1918, the "cease fire" sounded. ending' the carnage of World War I. Nego..: tiations for the armistice had been completed near Compiegne. France. in the railway coach. of France's Marshal Ferdinand Foch, a devout Catholic; who was supreme commander of. the

An installation team from a Catholic War Veterans group in Connecticut and a color guard composed of New Hampshire Catholic War Veterans will take part in the installing ceremony.

Robert Perry. second vice­comnlander, gave a report on the

-' membership cOmnlittee. It was decided to make each member a "membership cOmnlittce of one;"

. Father Edward A. Oliveira of Our Lady of LOurdes b serving as chaplain ~f the post.

inclu'ding Dominicans. who 'have in the past several years been preaching in the hotels of. sum­mer resorts in Italy. It also re-" ferred to the "flying preachers" of Bologna who have been using sound-trucks throughout the vil ­lages in the Bologna area to combat communism. '

Referring to U:tose who preach in publi(; places, the cOngress ,str.essed the necessity, ~f .con­forming to the mind and direc­tives of the Church It noted thatArchbasilica of the Saviour. Allied armies. .

Double of'll Class. White. Mass army. While Martin was a boy; ",a prudent adaptation to. 'the .. 'On June 1. 1954; the name ofProper,' Gioi-ia,·.Second Collect the fanlily mbved to Pavia, Italy, mentality. psychology and. capac­

where his father; had been. as': the holiday was changed from ity of the' men of our times isSt. Theodore" Martyr; Third Armistice Day to Veterans DayColiect for Rain; Creed; Com- .signed. There the boy, wasaedu- opportune" but that 'p 1;1 b.1 icsO asio honor tlieheroic menmon Preface. ,cated. preaching should never lose' itsand wo~en who had served theirSUNDAY-Twenty-Second Sun- When he was' 15, historians doctrinal and theological charac­country in all wars.day After Pentecost. Double. record, as the son of '1' Roman teristfcs.

Green. Mass Proper;. Gloria; officer, Martin was forced against Every Bit Helps,Second .Collect St. Andrew his will into the imperial cav,:, NOTRE DAME .(NC) ,- rheAvellino. Confessor; Creed; aIry. It was a move which

, Preface of Trinity. started Martin toward the Faith. ,Un~versity of Notre Dame, which :was virtually destroyed by fireMONDAY-St. Martin of Tours, for historians claim' he lived in 1879. is sendirig hundreds ofBishop and Confessor. Double. more like a monk than a soldier

White. Mass Proper; Gloria; and became interested in Chris­ books as. well as 'laboratory 'eg,uipment and supplies to Ot­Second Collect St. Mennas, tianity. . tumwa Heights (Ia.) College'Martyr; Third Collect for The most famous episode con­whose 'only' building recentlyRain; Common Preface. pected with his'iife is reported to burned to the ground.TUESDAY-1St. Martin I. Pope', have occurred at Amiens. On a

and Martyr. Simple. Red. cold. day, Martin and other 501­Mass Proper; Gloria; Second. diers were stationed at the g1ites I ·C O'TE'SCollect for Rain; Third Col- of the city. A beggar. dressed in 'Iect for Peace; Common Pre- tatters and shivering with cold, I, Electrical Shop:face. approached seeking alms. While

WEDNESDAY - St. Didacul1•...' his fellow soldiers laughed. Mar- • 1726 ACUSHNET. AV.E. Confessor. Simple. White.' 'tin took off his warm miiiiary .j •

· :Mass Proper; .Gloria; Second cloak, cut it, irt, ~aU wi~h: his ~E.W,,~E~,f~~D.'I

, Collect'for Rain; Thii'd Collect sword and wrapped one half EleetricaFContradors .. :for Peace; Common Preface. around the shivering beggar. I • THURSDAY -, St. .rosephat,,' Some chroniclers have recorided I WYman', 5-7555' ,"

;Bishop and Martyr. Double. that whih Martin slept' that ", .' :Red.· Mass Proper; Gloria.;,~\ night he dreamed that he ~w ~~~~;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;~~~

," iSecond Collect for Rain; Third' .. Christ dressed in the half ·of: his:- ST.' :;IU'~DE~'N' O'y'E' NA' ­;Collect for Peace; Common <;le>ak.. ..,. " 'Preface.' '. '. ," 'Converts Mother , ; I EVERY THURSDAY AT

;===============,' 'Mfer Martin left the arroyo ~O A.M. 7>12::19;~,~.:'.5:,1~P.M he became a stl,ldent of; St. ;: ' 7 P.M. - 8 P.M. '

FORTY HOURS . Hilary. Bishop of:\Poitiers. ' He i Broad~ast, W§A~~8:,45 P.M­.' 1 lived asa reclusec'for 10 ybars " " DAILY MASSES­'. . DEVOTlO~\.", ':and.founded'a ,:~m,munity, .;of '. 7 A.M. - 8 A.M. - 10. A.M.

:' Nov. 1~~~/~~~~i~~Bapti~:' Stonehil.h C~Hege ICONFE~S\~~SP,M·i>A.LY_.

Sacred.,Heart,'OaJt, Bluffs ,To Hecir :Editor '8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Nov. 17...LOur.Lady of the.lsle, Very Rev,' FranciSJ. Lally, . 1sT. ANTHONY NOYENA " Nantucket .". . , " . , ! Every ,Tuesday at: 1 St. Anthony, Mattapo"isett'L.&,~. editor of aThe Pilot, ~ill 110 'AM' 12'10 M'" f . . address the Stonehill College .' ',~ • .;. : P•• ,",' ,:P.M.!

· Nov. 24---St.'Stanislaus. Fall stud~ntbOdy Friday, Nov. Ui.'in ..:10 P.M. - 8 P.M.,,; River cOnneCtion with American Edu- ·iBroad~st"Tues."- WNBH lOj

St Anne New Bedford .. A.M. & WALE 7:30 P.M­. "" eatian Week. "Father Lally i

St" John. ~e Evangelist, , .'. will speak on"TheClitholic: In- ,I Wed.-WSAR7,P;~ : 'Att}eboro ;'- • . 'fellectuat.. ··· ',\.' " " .; . For Further Information

,Nov. 2',-St. Catherine's Con- Master of Ceremonies will be and,p'leNo.aseYewn~.I'."Boo_.,·".;, .. .•_,k:.,letsvent, FallRiV:~ . . Dr.. John P. Sullivan, GUidartce • _ ...

, .' 'Director and assistant profes- i Our Lady'~. Chapel · THE ANCHOR', IIOr of" education fot Stoneh:ill, I.,,· '.' ,.' ,........ '. Seeoad-e..... mail privileaee audlon-J whose Contribution toward: e:ll- "FR~Nc:lSCAN .fA1J;fERS'at· Fan River. M..... · PubllshH ..ery . . ," " .' . . !l'bul'llday at'. 610. Highland, Avenue. FaD' .•~nsion:·,of'. American:.Education : . 572 PlE~A~·STREET River. Mus..; by. the Catholie Preas'of the Week in' 'i955',' won' "him the: NEW, 'IEDFORD,' .. MASS•

. Dioe""e of F"n River. 'Subolerlptlon 'pricia .Freed"""" ...·FOU...dati·'OD Awar". _". . ... mall, PostPaid U.OO 'per yeM. ". ' ..-.•• . u.:

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IMMACULATE CONCEPTRON, ST. pros TENTH, TAUNTON SOUTH YARMOUTH

Rev. Thomas H. Taylor, pas­ Entertainment and refresh­tor and chaplain of the Wom­ ments will feature the fourth en's Guild, will. celebrate a annual turkey whist to be held memorial Mass on Saturday, 0

at 8 Monday night, Nov. 18, in Nov. '23, for all deceased mem­ the church hall, under' the spon­bers of the guild. . sorship of the Holy Name So­

ciety.A combined business and so­Francis L. Chase, presidentdal meeting to be held Monday

and Andrew Doherty, chairmannight, Nov. 25, in the church au­of the committee in charge, an­ditorium is announced by Presi­nounce that a turkey dinnerdent Mrs. Richard M. Paulson. basket for four will be awarded

ST. ANTHONY OF THE as a door prize in addition to DESERT. I~ALL RIVER the attendance prize of a ten­

pound turkey.A memorial Mass for all de­ceased veterans of the parish ST. DOMINIC'S,. will be celebrated at 8:30 Sun­ SWANSE~ day morning followed by a Com­ The Women's Guild will spon­munion breakfast in the Lebanon sor a Christmas Bazaar in the American HaU by members of Rectory Hall from 7 to 9 P. M. the lioly N~me Society. Daniel Friday, Nov. 15 and from 1 to F. Grace Jr., coach of the debat-. 6 P. M. Saturday, Nov. 16. Par­lng team at Dominican Academy, ishioners are invited by the pas­will be the guest speaker. tor, Rev. George E. Sullivan, to

The 27th annual celebration of contribute aprons, handker­the parish will take place on chiefs, knitted, crocheted and Sunday, Dec. I, with the spiritual embroidered articles; cakes, and social program to be an­ pies, cookies and candies; plants nounced at a later date. and articles for the White Ele­

phant table. Gladys Urban,OUR LADY OF THE lISILlE, OS' 4-1045; Mary' Furtado, OS .NANTUC!\:ET 4-2528, and other members of

A most successful Cana Con­ the Guild will call for the giftsference was conducted by Rev. if ·notified. Raymond McCarthy and Rev. John Hogan of the Family Lif~

Bureau Ior couples who have Warns Aga;~$t been married 20 years or less. Ninety-one couples attended the .Sputnak Terror discussions held in the cafetC'ria

SEATTLE (NC) - Americansof the Nantucket High School, should guard against fear inand enthusiastically received tile evaluating Russia's successfulprogram . prepared by Fathers launching of a man-made satel­McCarthy and Hogan and the lite, says, Father Martin F. Mc­Cana Couples Committee. This Carthy, S.J., an astronomer of'Conference is the first in a series the Vatican Observatory.of four Conferences to be given

Father McCarthy is a formerfor the eligible couples of Our Georgetown University class­Lady of the Isle Parish. Others

will be held in January, April mate and associate of Dr. John and May 1958. The pastor is P. Hagen, who heads. Project, Very Rev. Edward F. Dowling. Vanguard, -the 'United States

earth satellite program. The ST. PA1:RICK'S, priest is at Seattle UniversityFALL RIVER here for his annual retreat.

The Women's Guild will con­ "We have nothing to gainduct a turkey whist at 8 Tues­ from fear," Father McCarthyday night, Nov. 12 in.the school said. "Shouting and tumult can auditorium. Officers in charge only delay progress in scientific are: Mrs. Thomas Bagley, gener­ research." al chairman, Mrs. AIexander He spelled out the need, how­Buba, Mrs. Walter Burns, Mrs.. ever, for Americans to worryHenry Urban, Mrs. Edward G. more about science education. DeCiccio and Mrs. William "Young people mu'st be encour­Jones. age~ and properly prepared to

November 18 and 19 have been enter the scientific and engi­set aside by the Guild for its neering professions,' 'he said.. annual Christmas bazaar to be conducted in the school halJ.. Bishop 30~earsMrs. Bagley, announces that the festival will be open at 4 on YOUNGSTOWN (NC) - The Monday and at 2 on Tuesday for Diocese of Youngstown honors' the children. its spiritual lead~r, Bishop Em;­

met M. Walsh today, the' 30th ESPIRI1'O . SANTO, anniversary of his elevation to FALL RIVER the episcopate.

Rev. Joseph E. Hanna, C.S.C., . Bishop Walsh was consecrated re\reat master is conducting a Bishop of .Charleston Sept. 8, mission' ~or all the people of the 1927. He was named Coadjutorparish. ServiCes .start . at 7 for Bishop of .Youngstown' on Sept.adults and in the afternoon at 8, 1949, and was installed Nov. ;1:30 lor the school children. 9, 1949. He became' Bishop of

Starting at 7 next Sunday Youngstown on Nov. 16, 1952.­night and every night during the He is episcopal chairman of the following week,' Rev. Nelson Legal Department of the Na­Ribeiro, C.M. will conduct a tional Gatholic Welfare Confer­Portuguese.~speaking missiC>n. ence.

8T. WILLI..,.M'S, Scores Compromise FALL RIVER'· ' Me~bers or" the' Women's ST. ALBANS (NC)":""A resolu-

Guild will hold a Harvest sup­ tion deploring the inaction of' per "at 6:30, Wednesday night,' . the .United N~ti.ons in the case Nov. 13 in the church hall. Mrs. .of Hungary, brutalized by Soviet Johq Brennen is. c1)ai.-man and, Russia,has ,beeJi adopted at a ~ts., Gordan Hackett, co-chair-' meeting of the Vermont' HolylDa'n~ . , Na~e Union. of the. Burlington

Diocese.' The resolution, accusedIMMACULATE' CONCEPTION, the UN of. a "c~mp~~lnise ofWALL RIVER Chdstlan principles."· The Women's Guild will hold . '. . "

• ··~g.ui1dola" at 8' Mond~y night, Nov. 18 . with Mrs. Wright Tur.;. n~r 'and Miss Mildred Curry as eo-chairmen.

. T~e e~ecutive officers will be In c~~rge of a'Christmas party' whi~h will highlight the 'riext ~on~hly gathering .scheclu~ed at .. • Monday night, Dee. 2, in the'.

-, parish hall..

M;·s. John Terceira wIn direct; ;•• cake sale scheduled Sunday .morning, Dec. 8,' foilowing all the masses.

Children of the parish' will be entel'talned:ai a Christmas party at 2' Sunday "afternoon; 'oiic: 'Y5: ~ M;J;s. G~orge CharbOnQe~u is m-" ,~.rle. .,":. ~I'.,.'\

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BENEDICTION AT YOUTH CENTER: Bishop Connolly was c'elebrant at the Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament service which concluded the observance of National Catholic Youth Week at the Joseph B. Kennedy, Jr. Community Youth Center in New Bedford, with 500 teenagers and ~he Center's adult committee in attendance.

Most Catholic Youth Record Number at Rome College Cfi'edJit to Church ROME (NC) - The North the undergraduate section repre-

FORT WAYNE (NC) - "The American College, the principal . sented 90 dioceses and archdio­school for American priests andmajority of Catholic young peo­ ceses and the graduate section

ple today are a credit to Holy seminarians studying in Rome, represented 35 U. S. Sees. Three has opened its 98th scholasticMother Church-they have a men from the Fall River Diocese

firm grip on faith and them­ year with a record enrollment. are included in the record enroll ­

selves," Bishop Leo A. Pursley A near capacity of 275 students ment.of Fort Wayne told a National was admitted to the new North Catholic Youth Week observ­ American College on Janiculum ance. Hill and 57 priest-students were

registered at the Casa Santa SAVE MONEY ONBishop Pursley said the lack of . Maria dell'Umilta, the Northmoral principles and lack of def­American College's graduate de­inite objectives, which are so' partment. The student body' in YOUR'Oll HEAT!prevalent today among young

men and women, 'is a definite challenge to present-day Cath­ Takes Kof C Home ~ c(/II ':.~~:2n olic young peo~le. WORCESTER (NC)-The City

of Worcester will pay Alhambra CHARLES F. VARGASHe said he was pleased to see Council, Knights of Columbus,the development of good leader­ 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE $233,000, pJus interest and costs,ship which is being demon­ NEW BEDFORD, MASS.for the taking of -its downtownstrated through the various ac­building as the site for a munici­tivities of all Catholic youth and pal parking garage. The inter­young adult group,s.

. est and costs boost the sum to Bishop Pursley said the big­ $243,202.

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The Family Clinic

Suggests Ways of Dealing With Drunkenness Problem

By R~v. John L. Thomas, S.J. St. Louis University .

.My husband has started drinking too much for his own good. He always drank some, but lately it is excessive every weekend. My children are afraid to bring their friends home because we never know what condition he'll be in. So far, it hasn't interfered with his work. When I talk to him about it, he always insists that I exaggerate. He says he can take it or leave it, and nobody is going to tell him what he can ·do. Is there any way of showing him how wrong he is?

wish there were some sim­ple answer to your problems. Drunke nne s s has strewn the pages of history with the wreck­age of human lives and happi­ness, yet we know relatively lit- ' tIe about its cause and its cure. Students of the problem usually distinguish between drunkenness and alcoholism. They define the alcoholic as a person whose heavy drinking not only gives rise to serious life probletns but appears to be an addiction which he is incapable of mastering without outside help. He may protest that he can take ·it or leave it, but in rel!lity experience shows that he is unable to stop drinking for good unless he is willing to' accept help' from others.

Strong Habit .Plain drunkenness, on ,the

other hand,' is defined as a strong habit rather, than. an· addiction. Like other strong habits, it can be overcome' by the individual drinker if he really wants to do 80. In this sense, it is something like the habit of smoking. Al­though not many habitual smok­ers do quit, they are able to do ISO if they really try, as happen~ .every day when doctors order it. In 'some individuals, the habit develops rapidly into an addic­tion; in others, it may remain no more than a strong habit all their lives.

If your husband is an alco­holic, as defined above, he needs competent outside help. Not much can be done for him until he is willing to call in the doc­tor, the priest, the psychiatrist, or Alcoholics Anoynmous to help him out~ Since most drink­ers resent outside help until they've "hit the bottom," their Jot is a sad' one, indeed.

Sacrifice for Children Let us suppose that your hus­

band is not, or not yet, an alco­holic. What's the best way to deal with him? Well, I think that you have learned from ex­perience that nagging doesn't help much. In his better mo­ments, try to get him to see how unfair he is to his chilrden. Some men will make sacrifices for their children that they will never make for their wives.

It will be helpful here to get him interested in the children's growing needs and welfare. Some wives make the mistake of taking over the entire task of rearing the children, thus rela­gating the father to the mere role of breadwinner. This makes it easy for him to assume he's doing all that is required pro­vided he keeps his job.

If his drinking has suddenly Incr,eased, try to find out what may be the reason:' Is it added pressure at work, little peace at home, or ill-chosen companions? Perhaps you can find out what is . causing him to turn more fre­quently to drink. At any rate,' your best move is to attempt to bring him more completely into

. the family circle. , Prayer and Sacraments Build up his self-respect, his

feeling for the children and their feeling :t;pr him. Try to go out together as a couple or as a fam­ily as regul~rly as ~ you can. Finally, help him to make the spirit and practice of his religion more active in his life through prayer and the sacraments. This

should be done for its own sake; not as a "cure," since he will obviously resent the implication he needs such help.

Since these few obse~ations can have only limited valUe, I suggest you write for a book like ;Father John Ford's Man Takes a Drink (Kenedy & ~ons, New York), or Marty Munn's Primer on Alcoholism (Rinehart Co., . New York). They will help you understand the problem and how best to deal with it. Remember, your problem is not: Who's wrong? . but: What can ~e do about it? .

Mis$BCnary Says.' Japan Is Facing Moral Collapse,

WORCESTER (NC)-Ja­pan may be headed for a state of moral collapse unless' something is done to curb abortiop.s and birth' control.

Father Ambrose F. Kenney, S.A., assistant regional superior for the Greymoor Friars of the Atonement in Japan, made, the observation 'while here on a visit after eight years in Japan.

"Japan's main concern today," be observed, "is the age-old problem of overpopulation and the lac~ of land' for expansion."

Serious Effects In an effort to meet this prob­

lem, the Japanese government a few years ago legalized abor­tions and a birth control pro­gram, Father Kennedy noted.

"Last year alone," he ex­plained, "the number of legal­ized abortions totaled over a mil­lion, and there is no determining . just how many black market abortions were performed." He added that many of the women who had these abortions suffered serious psychoiogical as well as spiritual breakdowns.

Father Kenney said that unless something is done, Japan may be headed toward a state of demoralizatiOn. '

Economic Balance He said a sound approach to

Japan's problem of overpopula­tion rests in the plan advanced by Maryknoll Father William A. Kaschmitter and known popu­larly as the KaschmittE;r Plan. .

This plan calls for rental of land in other countries by Jap­anese farmers for the purpose of producing crops, which in turn would be exported to their na­tive country. By this plan, Japan would be in apositior., to miti ­'gate its increasing population problem and also help maintain a stable economic balance.

Father Kenney .warned that without world help, "the Japan­ese could very easily be taken in by false propaganda promises from communist countries."

He said that communism itself His no m~nace or anything to be fearful of at' the moment in Japan."

PRESiDEN:r HONORS MISSIONERS: Panamanian President don Ernesto de la Guardia, (center) confers the decoration of the Order of Vasco Nunez de Balbao on two American Vincentian missioners, (left) Father James J. Gleason, C.M., a native of Philadelphia,. and Father Edward M. Gleason, C.M., and a native of New York. S~lid Presi­dent qe la Guardia in part, "these good American priests • * * constitute an' example of the real good neighbor policy.". The President decorated the missioners person-' ally - - a distinction usually reserved for heads 'of state. NC Photo. .

Creator Does It Better CHICAGO (NC) - The new

heart-lung machine in the heart research laboratory of. Loyola University's' Stritch School of Medicine has Deen called the finest of its kind.

Watching it perform for ~the

first time, Samuel Cardinal Stritch marveled-not at the in­tricacy of apparatus but at "how much better the Creator does it."

The Cardinal-Archbishop of' Chicago visited the school to in­spect some of its new projects in the field of heart research under the guidance of its dean, Dr. John F. Sheehan.

. Digitalis Study '. The Cardinal saw the heart ­lung machine pumping blood from a container, bubbling oxy­gen through it and sending the refreshed blood back to its orig'­inal source in a pulsing rhythm, while its workings were ex­plained by Dr. John Keeley, pro­fessor .of medicine.

When the mechanism is thor­oughly tested £fi laboratory pro­cedures, it is hoped to 'install a duplicate ·at Mercy Hospital to be used in daring new beart operations, Dr. Keeley said. .

The Cardinal also visited the laboratory of Dr. ~harles ·D.

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Proctor, associate professor of pharmacology. Dr. Proctor ex­plained current efforts to dis­cov:er how digitalis, works to steady the beat of failing hearts.. N~rmally, the forceful, effi-'

cient contraction of the heart is governed by the body' and de~ stroyed by enzymes when they have performed their functi6n, he explained. ' .

However, it is· thought that more of these chemicals may be required when the heart begins to fa,il. , Dr. Proctor and his team are trying to learn whether digilalis acts to slow the activity of de­stroying enzymes, thus preserV­ing them ,at a tiine when the heart's deqJ.and for them may be greater than usual.

Named for Prelate DUBUQUE (NC) - Loras

College's new est residence building has been named Rohl­man Hall in' honor of Arch­bishop Henry P. Rohlman of Dubuque, who died Sept. 13.

4 THE ANCHOR­Thurs., Nov. 7, 1957

Report Improved Church Position

TANGIER (NC)-Following a difficult period during the last years of the French protectorate the • situation .of the Church i~ Morocco has greatly improved since this North African nation

. regained its independence.

Today the Church is' regarded with more than mere tolerance and is. held in high esteem throughout the country.

Catholic authorities maintain cordial relations with the gov­ernment of Sultan Mohammed V who is soon to visit the United States.' The Sultan, who claims

. descent from Ali, Mohammed's uncle, .is the religious as well as absolute teTllPoralruler of his overwhelmingly Moslem people.

Morocco, where American troops landed.to start the North Mrican invasion in World War II, is today the site of large U. S. air bases. It lies across the Strait of Gibraltar from Spain. Similar in area, 'population and climate to California, it was the first Moslem state to recognize the independence of the U. S.,' with which it signed a treaty of friendship as far back as 1787.

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~anadian Shrine Establish~s New Visitor Record

STE. ANNE DE BEAU­PRE (NC) - Statistics for the pilgrimage year 1957 show two million persons thronged to the Basilica and Shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaupre here in Quebec.

The number of pilgrims 'who visited the shrine was the highest in the entire history of the shrine and an increase of about eight per cellt over the 1956 attend­ance. The Redemptorist Fathers, guardians of the shrine, said that most pilgrims traveled here by automobile.

Special celebrations are being planned for 1958, the 300th anni.­versary of the shrine. The of­ficial opening of the tercenten­nial pilgrimage year wiiI be held the first Sunday in May, 1958. The highlight of the year is ex­pected to be a novena from July 17 to 26.

Khrushchev Continued from Page One

by Stalin, and it will be exer­cised by a man many hold to be much more clever than Stalin, by a "super salesman" who will keep himself constantly on the Russian and world stage.

Sole Control President Eisenhower refused

at a press conference to speculate on the meaning of the Zhukov ease, in the light of early reports. But he did point out that some extraordinary changes have taken place in Russia since Stalin's death. He mentioned that Stalin had been deflated, Malenkov ousted as premier, Molotov relegated to limbo, and Zhukov dismissed from office.

All of these developments are seen here now as steps Khrush­chev has taken, one by one, to establish himself in sole control of the country. It seemed strate­gic, at first, to plump for "collec­tive" leadership, and he did this.

. He had. to downgrade Stalin lest he would always stand in his shadow, and besides ·the rule by one strong man does not make for succession by another strong man, unless the first is de­emphasized.

'One by One All of these things were large

accomplishments. Now that it appears that Khrushchev was engineering them all, his real strength becomes apparent. It is a strength he has built up by re­moving one obstacle at a time. When he felt free to attend a party at the Turkish embassy in Moscow, of aU places, in view' of Russia's truculence toward Tur­key, and 'announce casually to the press that "we have not de­cided on a job" for Marshal Zhu­kov, "but he will have one ac­cording to his experience and qualifications," the inescapable conclusion was that he must have thought he "had it made."

It is not certain yet. One must wait to see to what extent the army falls in line. But if it turns out that Khrushchev can move Zhukov a'ro~nd like the furni­ture, a'nd still hil've the backing of the arm'y~e· is really solidly entp"en<:hed.

And, Khrushchev promises to be :everywhere. He will make Stalin look like more of a recluse than he was. And, exhibiting the "smiling facade" .he did not hesi­tate to use while getting in some of his most devious work at home, he is going to be a prob­lem on the international stage.

Unitarian Historian Wins Jesuit Award

JAMESTOWN (NC) A leading authority on Virginia history will be honored Sunday, Nov. 10. for his research on the eight Jcsuit missionaries who landed near here 37 years be­fore the English.

Dr. Earl G. Swem, a Unitar­Ian, will . receive the special "Axacan Memorial Award" from Je!!uit-conducted Georgetown University, Washington, in ap­preciation of his efforts to have told the story of the Jesuit's little-known place in early Vir­ginia history.

Dr. Swem, 86, is professor emeritus of William and'Mary College in ncarby Williamsburg.

Provincial to Visit Japali : .._= -'::11 Continued from Page One in Tokyo. Fathers Condon and

Mt. Gilead, 0., and Chicago. He Nutterville plan to arrive in will visit a new foundation in Japan early in D.::cember and Glendora which includes a par­ remain there until mid-Ja:mai·Y. ish, a high school, a hospital and Father Price is a nativc of Fall a prison chaplaincy. Following

....

DIRECT NEW SODALITY UNION: Officers of the recently formed ~ueen of Peace Sodality Union moderators and directors include, left to right, Brother George, F.I.C.. vice-president; Rev. Gerard Boisvert, spiritual director; Mother Marie Adelbert, R.J.M., president; Sister Rose Angela, S.U.S.C., recording secretary.

. '.

Mission Priest at Stonehill College Rev. Philip V. Lucitt, assistant

director of Holy Cross mission, is at Stonehill College where he will make his headquarters while telling the story of his order's missionary work in this area. o.

Father Lucitt, a native of Prov­idence, has a brother Thomas, whose home is in Cranston. The Holy Cross Order does mission work in India, Pakistan, Africa and South America.

Pakista'n, where the Holy Cross

AsserQ's South Must Accept Integra~Qon

NEW YORK (NC) - Pres­sures toward integration are so powerful that Southern leaders will be forced to come to terms with it, the Catholic Interracial Council here "has been advised.

Harold C. Fleming, executive director of the Southern Re­gional Council of Atlanta, told the Council forum he had C01-o­plete assurance that an inte­grated society would emerge in the South.

He' cited the influence of the three major religious bodies as a prime factor in the progress made toward that goal so far and paid special tribute to the lead­ership, cleric and lay, of. the Catholic Church in the South, which he characterized as "forthright and courageous pace-setting."

"The Catholic Church in the South is a relatively small' re­ligious group," he said, "bl1t it has had a very large impact on

River where a brother and three sisters now live. He graduated from Coyle High School and at­tended Providence College be­fore entering the Sacred Hearts Novitiate in Fairhaven. He spent the next six years in Washing­'ton. pursuing philosophical and theological studies. He was in charge of St. Anthony's Church, Mattapoisett, from 1948 to 1952. He was appointed Superior of Sacred Hearts Seminary, Ware­ham, in 1952.

The United States Province expanded its work in 1948 by establishing a novitiate in County M.onaghan, Ireland. Since that time 55 young men have been trained there. Five are now studying in Rome and 50 at Queen of Peace Mission Sem­inary, . Jaffrey, N. H. The new minor semina.ry in Clones under the direction of Father Price will train young boys for entrance into the novitiate.

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these visitations he will stop at Hawaii where about 100 Sacred' Hearts Fathers labor.o

The mission of the Sacred' Hearts Fathers from the United States in Japan is about the size of .Rhode Island .with a popula­tion of two and a half million, of whom 350 are Catholics.

.. Laboring in this' mission from the Fall River Diocese are Father Alexander Perry of Fair­haven, recently appointed pastor of the mission at Mito, and Father Dominic Annunziato from Taunton, assistant at Shimodate. Father Condon also hopes to meet Father Jude Morgan, SS.CC., a Navy chaplain, of Fall River.

To Establish Seminary The :Fathers recently pur­

chased land which they hope to use for the establishment of a novitiate ~nd seminary. The first vocation from the mission area has just returned, Brother Fran­cis Xavier Nagazawa. He spent two years at the novitiate in Wareham. There are two other vocations for the priesthood studying at the.Jesuit University

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Fathers have worked for more than 100 years, is the order's main mission center.

In Bengal and East Pakistan . there are 20,000,000 people, FREEonly 45,000 of whom are Chris­tians. In Dacca, Pakistan, the Notre Dame College for men graduates more than 100 students a year. From 85 to 90 per cent BOOKLETof the student body is Moslem. In the same city, the Sisters of Holy Cross operate a college for women.

Attendance of Moslems at Catholic institutions is a tribute. to the superior scholastic ratings of the schools. ,

Holy Cross has 45 American priests, 25 American Brothers, 23 native priests and five communi­ties of nuns working in its Pakis­ How totan missions.

Except for the help of gen­erous Americans, Father Lucitt announced, this vast missionary send your childeffort could not be carried on. He plans to return to Washington missionary headquarters in about 10 days. to college .LE,ARY PRI;:SS~l :Vl::'" ~ ~ _ ,_ ;'.~;~)' .~ • .....,., • A college' education today is more important Complete 'Printing than ever before,

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®rbeANCHOR OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE. DIOCESE OF FALL RIV.ER Published Weekly by The Catholic ~ress ,of the Diocese of Fall River

• 410 Highland "Avenue 0

. 'Fall River, Mass. OSborne 5-7151 PUBLISHER

·Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., Ph.D. GENERAL MANAGER· . ASST. GENERAL MANAGER

Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll MANAGING EDITOR

Attorney Hugh J. Golden

Valu'es and· HIOgh School . Last March Philip E. Jacob of the University 'of Penn­

sylvania released a study which indicated that the inner values of American college 'students go unchanged from ,their freshman through their senior years.' American eollege education; according to this report, does not touch the student in his inner self. . .

Jacob W. Getzels, an educational psychologist at ~he University of. Chicago, has just reported findings about high school students which, he said" are "exactly. in line with what Jacob found."

."The high school score," he writes, "seems to add up· to no runs, no hits, no errors - that is, of course, if not influencing children's values during four years of educa-. S tional effort is considered no error." age an an 17th century and was a member

However, these .reports must be studied rather care- of the Theatine Order. His zeal'Spftfttn'=k·, Fa.-Is to D=sturb· fully to see' just what they contain and, say.. Things' are . V\Q"I!. •. •. ... . III. and eloquence gained him the . .~ "$ - - B I ' friendship of St. Charles Borro­not always what they seem. The late Fred Allen once Dft~ lSly 5 III ooce MV R ml ~c'e meo and other prominent eccle­said that a statistiCian could count the grains of sand V\bU· ~ , . tJ ~ g.. lilY ~.1iI siastics. He'was commissioned to on the bottom of a .bird cage and then tell how rpany tons By Most Rev. Robert J. Dwyer, D.D. reform .abuses in Church disci': of sand were· in the Sahara desert. Reports, in other Bishop of Reno pline and to establish. Theatine words, can mean many things. Figures c,an behave in (With all due apologies to the shade of Pete?' Finley Dunne) houses throughout Italy. In his

work he was blessed with themuch :the way one wants them to act. Studies can, con-· "I see hi! the pa-pers",. said Mr. Dooley, as he settled gifts of miracles and prophecy. tain "jokers."· . . . down on the packing box for a comfortable jaw with Mr. At. the age of 80 he died at the . One of the studies used by Mr. Getzels took place in Henness'y, "thatthim confounded Rooshians has been at it· .altar as .he was preparing to

high schools .o( the Chicago area. Involved were sixteen .agin. Now they've invinted a sa-atellitecalled Spootnik an' offer .Mass. public schools, four religious and two private schools. "On they're sindin' it around t.h' swered.Mr'. D-ooley."ln a'Diril-' ..MONDAY - St.. Martin of

"M G t 1 'd" h t' th 1 r Heht 'e average, r:e ze s sal" w a ever e va ues we·e airth a millyon miles a mm­that the child brought 'with him' when he entered high yit." , school, he took away with him also when he was grad~ated "Not so fast' as that.. - nothing gained, nothing lost, nothing cha.nged." , 1 d·'L .said Mr. HennessY know e ga-

What does .this prove? .Not too much. In the first . ~bly. "because I.saw it m~silf th' Place, it was. found that sacred values rema.ined .quite other night an' It was gom' at. a

h dh te rate IV. stable.. That is surely a good sign. muc "more mo era . d

. Second, it seem that the crux of the whole study and SP~~I:WayS a gret man f'r obser­·Its rather ;alarming message is in the phrase - nothing. va-ation, Hinnissy;" sniffed Mr. changed. The compilers of tM report were looking for D 1 "B t they do be sayin'

• 00 ~r' ~,change, and equating change with progress. And that IS that It s comm. near~r and nearer ' with iv'ry nvolut!on, an' th'l f 11sure y a a .acy. '" . '.' d ··t 't b h·tt·n.th'

Most boys and girls enter high school with a high wa.-an. e~ l~ 1 won. ell. . C d Knmhn ItsIlf wan IV these days,set of values, principles drawn from the Ten omman -' th' .. . Ie 'v th' Aushtra-. on pnnCIp ,1. .ments ·as· the ideal held up 'i'l1.their homes. If these values lian woman who glV her husband

did not fade or change, then is that not a good thing? It a new boomerang, an' th' poor means that the schools are doing their J' ob' o.f building· . divil killed himsilf thl'yin' to

Id' " ' .' d' f t' d' tIt' throw th' 0 wan away.and not tearmg own, 0 suppor mg an no 'supp an mg. . "If the Dimmycrats had been There are those who think that education is a matter l' t d" sa'd'Mr Hennessy ora

- f e IC e , ",1 . . , -.of change for its own sake. Or it is a question 0 suddenly cularly, two1,11qn t have hap­dl'scoverl'ng ·an l'nner "'orld of knowledge J'ust for the e.lect, ed"

n pe'?N SOl' h t t a made a kind of gnosticism., The· old order must change, the old ow a e 0 see a m n values go, traditional principles bow before. this new a.fool,?ut ,iv. hisdoMwn Dm'oulteh) HwiI.n ­

mssy, reJome r. 00.y th knowledge. That is' unvarnished foolishness. some heat. "An' ye know· yersilf

Education must build on principles .given to our chi}::. th' Dimmycrats was as good as d f th ' . l' t d It t t gth d' I' t d . y N th's sa ren rom ell' ear les ays. .mus s ren en an. sup- etlcll~t" sanywa. · h ,0, . thII'n' to­P·.ort and feed these principles. a e 1<:; pootm k as naw

do with ayether parthy, onless itThe successful educatiQnal program is one that does be the CumminI'sts which th' h .. 1 d tIt th b' t dnot c ange prmclp es, oes no supp an em; u oes Dimmycrats say run th' Republi ­

increase their influence in lives. That is the kind, of a cans an' th' Republicans claim report that would be w~rthwhile ....:.. . how much strengtl!.. run th' Dimmycrats. Mebbe," he has high school added to the values one brought to it.? How' said meditatively drawing on his

. '. h·' t· t 1" d' to ' .'. 1· 7 pipe "mebbe 'twas Jemm7" muc·.encpurage~en . o. lve accor mg. one s prmClp es Hoof'a...' . . . .'. How.much a· deepening 'of those principles? .... ." . :. , , '. '.we're in danger" grievious dan-

So ,what . started as ali alarini~g. report ean have· its i . Wor~d: In ;Bad'State " '. tee· h 'd" . k'l . I 'h h' ..... "Th' FreeWurruld' is in a bad .; . t· rawn qUlC y"": t sows t at.these' stlidiesrnust be,

. " " indeed, studied.to see exactly wha.t they say.' ;Arid it show~·, . , that the values, that children have· ~re' given them: in their

fiJ,"st and finest school which'is the home. .Public, 'religious, private,'schOol can only build on this. . . ..

A Game of, Chess' .. The· Russians have always been remark~ble chesS

players. The intricacies of this fascinating game appeal, tQ their natures. And since. the death of Stalin they have ~en playing chess with 'it twist....,.... with countries and per-'80ns.

. Khrushchev is showing what an adroit player he i~.. He has played one clique against another, pitting his skill":;';"

. .~nd life - against masters, and now he is reaching out i;b, take Marshall Zhukov off the board and out of the game.::. ;'. Today is the· annjversary. of the Bolshevik. Revohltio'~>

The ce~ebration must be a doubly sweet one to the present Red leader. He may npt be celebrating the Revolution half 80 'much as his own skill and success in a dangerous gani~;'

And as be surveys the board which is set up so much a,ccording to his own planningi he cannot help but feel that th~ day might come when he says '''Check'' onlY-to hea:r from, the shadows "Check and ·checkmate.":, And· whOSe,' game will it be then? . ' - , .. ,

~., ,~..... " .-.

THE ANCHOR­

"'6 Thyrs., Nov. 7, 1957

Weeldy Calendar Of Feast Days

TODAY - St. Prosdocimus, Bishop-Confessor. He was con- . secrated by St. Peter as the first Bishop of Padua, Italy, where he converted a multitude of pagans. 'He died about 100.

TOMORROW - St. Claudius .and Compilnions, Martyrs. His companions were S8. Nicostra­tus, Castorius, Simpliciw and Symphor: '0. They lived 10 the third century and were seized

while engaged in burY:ing thebodies of martyrs. Impris­oned and ~courged with whipsset with metal, they refused to giv'~ up their Faith. At the order. of Diocletian they were drowned.

SATURDAY -:- Dedication of the Lateran Archbasilica at Rome. .It was dedicated odg­inally to the Savior and at a later date' to St. John. It is the Arch­i:>asilica of the Patriarch of the West, who is the Pope, and is the Mother and Head of all churches in the Eternal City and theworld.

-,I!()/.... . SUNDAY-St. Andrew Avel­d S d lino, Confessor.' He lived in the

shtate intirely,~' ,lamented Mi.' ilentlessy.•iW~'ve IOst,face with Pakishthan an' Indioayshia, an' i hear that th' Frin~h' an' th' Eytalians are $ettin'restless un­derneath th' pressure." . "Sure it don't take much to make a Frinchman nervous any­way," said Mr. Uooley philo­sophically. "But I wa-andernow if we're Dot all letting oursilves get tOQ much ixcited about this Spootnik.· Whin· th' Haythen Chinee invinted gunpowd­her ('twas a Kei-ryman be th' name iv O'Manchew), I dinnaw how many cincheJ:ies ago, no­body thurned a hair. Look at all th' ha-arm it's done, but'nobody thinks a minyit' iv proposin' to do away with gunpowdher. 'Twould shtop too many hunters fr'm shootin'. each' other off iv'r7 season."

"Are. ye suggesthin' 'twould be a good thing if Spootnik killed ~ff th' soorplus populaytioJ;1, like

.Maggie Sanger wants?" inquired Mr. Hennessy.

.. 'Twould be too· ais)'," aD­

mocracy th' ru1e is to do iv'ry-' thing th' ha-ard way. No," he 'continued, "th' best plan would be to build a bigger an' bettherS t'k t 11 th' C .. ts o~~~ ~~"sf;d :him off ~:~~~::re th' su'rface' I'V th' moon. Equip it with Shloa.n's Liniamint in ca~

.th~~h~e~gO~leold':~h th t" .;. r d M o~ e WI ... ~h t ~~,

pIe r. ennessy,. IS a . Rooshians beat 'us to it. They'reth' bhoys .has 'invited th' sa­

,atelhte, only Jawn Fosther Dulles tills us we had wan al

d t fl t M l't rea y 0 y 0 ars, on y I diviloped .ingine throuble at th' .1 t . ·t It'd . th" as mmyl. mm s me IV. f~-urst Fo-~rd I. bougpt. back m Nmeteen an TwlOty-Wan. Alongk Ch 1 D 11 ·th h' em ar- es o,nne y W,I IS new Cadyllac, an I haven t been th' .same man since."

"s th' R h' b t to 0 oos lans ea. us..

it," said Mr. Dooley rising to hisf t "w N t' A . c:~~ thee~~r:~st '~~ ~~~nt;~= tlir t' dh . k'

Y, or a 109 or rm .mg,. :so that nobo.dy hence.forth cud wnte a pome, or eat a meal, or take a wee dhrop iv th'crayture. wit.h­

. . ? I . 't thtou ou~ permIsslO~. sn . ere s.omethm.g wrong m o.ur thmk­

h t t d to~ng '!" 10 ~e ar t Imp e h' Im~glOe:!'le ave os a war w 10

we ~e .onr· been beated at a s,hklrmIsh.

.,.. Greatest, Loss .. ,"Hinnissy, there's' some~.i.ng

,er, iv loslng here in Amurica,an" that's our since· iv' balance" We tOok th' eounthr': fr'm th' Injins,'be gar," 'an' ~ade it th' biggest an' th' finest in th',whole wurruld,' an't~in what did we

Tours, Bishop-Confessor:was a native of Hungary and was educated in Italy. At 15 he joined the Imperial cavalry' and was

. noted for his charity,· particu­

larly for sharing his military cloak with a beggar. After fi~e years in the army, he returned to Hungary and converted his mother to Chrisiianity. He placed himself in.th~ hands of St.' Hilary, Bishop of Poitiers;

_ and 11 years later became Bishop of Tours. He was ·blessed with the gifts of miracles and prO-.p"hecy. and died November Ii,'

' 3.97.

TUESDAY -' St. Martin. I,. Pope- Martyr. He occupied .the Roman See from 649 to 655. His OppOSI·tI·on t'0 the MonothelI'te heresy incurred the enmity. of. the Byzantine Court. After sev­eral attempts on his ·life failed" he was seized, held prisoner'for, a year .on the Isle of Naxos and subsequently brought to Con-· stantinople, where he was sub­jected to many kinds of ignom",' iny. He died in the Crimea.

WEDNESDAY - St. Didacus, Confessor. A native of Seville;

Spain, who lived in the 15th cen-" tury,' he was a FranciscanBrother, who attended mission­aries of his Order in the Canary

. Islands and aided them in their work. He was noted for his pen;" ance' and contemplative prayer, his 'devotion' to', Our Lord in theBlessed .' Sacraine~o' .tlie

'Blessed Mother. 'He dfed"i;:;';'463 .

inCastileandthemaqy'n1ira~le,., wrought at his tomb led to ·)ii' :n~~~tion by Pope Sixtu~. '.~

-Jt

'do? I'll till ye, Hinnissy, we wint· .. 10ft. We thought only iv secur-' .Legion of Decency , rity, which mint hiding our heads in th' sand like a pack iv

. silly osthriches an' hoping for­ninst hope that nobody would come along to pick our feathers. An' now th' Rooshiims has come an' picked a leetle tail· feather,. we go screamin' that th' wurruld is comin' to its end. If Spootnik kern sc;ootin' by ,~ight now an' knocked us all down, 'twould:: ierve us right.".. . "

'-'Ye 'woilldn't be thinkin' iv jining· up with th' Cumminists· yersilf, would ye now?" asked Mr. Hennessy with a bland ex­pression.

"I'm timpted to do just that; Hinnissy," replied Mr. Dooley, "only, th' Pope would read me

. out iv th' Chu-urch. They're ·missing a golden opporchunity; though, an' they ought to be told. All they need to do ill SO

The following titles 01 fi~' . are to be added in their respec~

tive classifications to lists "pI'e­

viously published in The Anchor: Morally Unobjectionable for

General Patronage-All Mine' to Give, Hired Gun, Rockabill;;

. Baby. Unobjectionable for AdultS--­

Amazing Colossal Man, Sayon~ ara; Tiajuana Story.

put it in the pa-apers that th! Cati:J.olics invinted, Spootnik to conthrol th' wurruld an' win th' next Presidintial eliction,. an' th' p'ea-Oh-Aye-Yq,u 'would be all f'r making· peace with Bee-Kay an' fightin' th' battle f'r freedomall over gain.

"Me cousin' Mike," concluded . Mr. Dooley 'somewhat crytically', . "has- 'been prayin' f'r this 'f'r

7ears."

- .........

Career Talks

Spotlighting Our Schools HSGR. COYLE mGH. PREVOST WGB. TAUNTON FALL RIVER

Newly elected class officers for Brother A I ban, 'prlncipal the present school year are as called a' get-together of parents follows: and teachers in the high school

Seniors: President, David De­ at which time the status of stu­Thomas; Vice-president, Richard dents was discussed. Ninety­McMorl"ow; Secretary, Stephan three per cent of the parents Turkalo, and Treasurer, Richard were in attendance. The prin­Grace. cipal wishes to thank all those

Juniors: President, Peter Gaz­ who were present and announces zola; Vice-president, Peter Bar­ that in the future this method of tek; Secretary, Edward Boyle, parent~teacher discussion will and Treasurer, John Daly. be employed.

Sophomores: President, John SACRED HEARTS ACADEMY. - and more are expected to enroll - in the eyo on the island. Officers are, left to right, Kable; Vice-president, Robert FALL RIVER Kenneth Lewis, recreational director; Ann Bassett, social chairman; Mary Downs, treas­Fioretti; Secretary, Paul O'Boy, Ann Delaney was elected urer; James Santos, vice-president; Mary Ann Thomas, secr~tary; Laura Figuerido, presi­and Treasurer, William Hoye. treasurer of the Sodality Union dent, and Louis Martin, spir~tual chairman. Philip FulUn, cultural chairman. was absentFreshmen: President, Joseph of the Fall River~Diocese on Oct. Garcia' Vice-president, Paul 29 at Pre-Election Sodality when the photo was taken. Rev. Gerald T. Shovelton is director. . . Yelle;' Secretary, William' ~arty held at Dominican Acad­ were mathematically inclined to Greene, and Treasurer, Robert emy. Also representing S.H.A. Nantucket Pupils Mark Youth Week continue in' these fields. R. Demers. were:' delegates .Patricia De­ Another career talk will be National Catholic Youth Week Rev. John F. Hogan, superv"orEdward Labrecque was elected NardO, Mary Elizabeth DePaola,' 'given' to the junior ;'md se'hior was observed by Nantucket of Catholic Charities for Newpresident of the Biology Club Nan'cT LaFleur,. Gale Miller, classes by the director at Kath­ young people by reception of Bedford and the Cape.formed again this year under Mary.. Lou O'Neil and Vivian erine Gibbs School. The address Holy Communion and attend- In charge of the groups forthe direction of Brother Albert Rocha. will stress' the'importance of ance at a Night of Recollection young ladies are Mrs. PaulCiri, C.S.C. Other ·officers are A Clothing drive for destitute efficient secretaries in the busi­ service. Fifty-eight students who Kirby, Mrs. James Glidden, Mrs.George Arquin, vice-president; Negroes is' the latest project un­ ness world and the importance are members of the Instruction Sidney Thurston and Mrs.Armand Desrosiers, secretary, dertaken by the junior Sodalists. of making a good impression at and Discussion Groups took part Charles Stackpole. Leading theand Peter Gazzola, treasurer. Under the leadership of Mary an interview. in the observance. discussion groups for young menA Chess Club has been organ­ Lou Simcoe, posters and clothing . Since' St. Mary's School is an Mass was celebrated by Very are .Mr. Thomas McAuley,' Mr.ized under the direction of Rev. i-eceptacles were obtained. institutional member. of the Rev. Edwa.-d F. Dowling, pastor Sydney Conway, Mr. John Keat­Paul Doherty, C.S.C., and Mr. Performing their duties of of:' Catholic Library Association, of Our Lady of the Isle Parish. ing and Mr. Peter Sylvia.Henry Griffin. of Fall River, a fice aides Mariette Charest, the school librarian attended the faculty member. Brenda Doyle, Judith Johnson, annual Fall meeting at Salve CC@P~[j'<mll'gOn l\!!l9J$Church Wanh 'V(Cnuilg

The team of R. Grace and R. Marilyn Platt, Margaret Pow­ Regina College. . SEATTLE, (NC) - MeJ!lbers O'Brien defeated the team of D. ers, and Leslie Salvo are kept JESUS MARY ACADEMY, y@ Gaze UPW~II'& of the Holy Name Society said DeThomas and W. Purdy in the busy relaying messages, answer­ JFALL RJlVER LOS ANGELES (NC) - Al­ he~e that publishers and dis­first intramural debate held by ing telephones and registering 'Academy students who at­ though youth is at times rebel­ tributors are not assuming their the Debate Club. The topic for detentions. . tained places on the honor roll lious, Mother Church does not moral responsibility to' eliminate this first deba'te was the segrega­ indecent literature from news­The yearbook "Janua," under include: despair, Auxiliary Bishop Alden tion issue and its effect upon the stands.the leadership of Leslie Salvo, J. Bell saici: 11t ceremonies open­

MARTHA'S VINEYARD CYO OFFICERS: Over 120 young people are enrolled

Seniors, Doris Dupont, MurielChurch. editor-in-chief, has successfully La Chapelle, Cecile Nadeau, Lor­ ing Nationcl CYO Week.

An informal discussion on met its first deadline. The liter­ raine . St. Georges, Claudette "In the world' today youth is "'The Teenager and Dating" was' ary staff is comprised of Helen . Caron, Florence Heon, Diane looked upon 'as being either held after classes on Monday. Gannon, Patri,l:ia Gibson and Caron, Jeannine I!a~in, "Annette rightist or ~ttist," Bishop Bell The moderator for this discus-' Barbara Levesque. Joan Boulay, Parent and Maureen O'Connor._ said. "We ROO!r; an altogether dif­aion was Rev. Paul Doherty, Mary, Dunn, iind Catherine How­ Given honorable mention were ferent dir-wosion' for Catholic C.S.C., the school's chaplain. ard are on' the lay-out staff. On Catherine Goulet, Annette Jus~ youth-upwc.rd.This was the first in a series of the business staff are Helen 'Cor­ seaume, Doris Mathieu and "Ifyoutb lifts its eyes upward,informal discussions sponsored reira, Ann Petrillo lind Pa~icia Jeanne Plante. then truly ~ will have a sense by the Young Chri~ian Stu~ents. Souza. Juniors: . Claire Delisle. lion-:­ of direction ~ Almighty God and MOUNT ST. ~RY ACADEMY. orable mention went to Dolores will !lOt -..e restless as otherEnjoying the Laboratory

youth is 1May." <>FALL RIVER Method for the Improvement in Larrivee. A Workshop on Liturgical Reading, are the· sophomore Sophomores: Claudette Bar­ The evening service was con­

Music will be given by Sistei' classes in a - reading program aby, Pauline Beaulieu, Annette ducted by Rev. Raymond W. Mary Vero·na,R.S.M., A.M., ~nd conducted by their instructors, . Cousineau, Vivianne Dion, Claire McCarthy, assistant at Sacred members of the Liturgical Choir Durarid, Patricia Lafleur, Paul­ Hear~ oChUl'ch, Fall River, andSister Stephery Dolores arid Sis­at 8' Thursday' night, "Nov. 14­ ter Celine Rita.. ine . Leboeuf, Pauline Roy and'

ing freshmOllR were given honor­in Saint Joseph's Parish Hall. Catherine Costa is the newly Georgette Nunes.' Honorable able menttoa: Muriel Levesque,The musical selections, iIlus­ elected: president of the Seven­ mention 'to Dolores Larrivee,' Elaine' "Robert, Collette Jus­tratillg the enconiums stressed' tee.ner·s Club which sponsOrs va-' DOrothy McMillan,' Yvette Mer.:. seaume ,.n~ ~haron ~uzzeo.by Pope piUs ,X' and Pope Phis rious ..dances ..,throughout the cier,Colette Posey and Lise Tou....

XII in the: encyclicals, . "Motu: school year. piii; , ' Proprio" and "Musicae Sacrae' Freshmen:' Jacqueline Allard,,The annual Hallowe'en partyDisciplina". will be from the Lorraine MathIeu, Diane Cotewas successfully conducted un­chant and the polyphonic reper-' and P~uline Gaulin. The follow­der the general chairmanship

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Sister Mary Carmela, R.S.M., A.M., Principal and' Sister Mary Mercy, R.S.M., B.E., librarian and dramatic coach at the acad­emy, attende(i the annual .~eet­ing of the Massachusetts Drama. Guild, held in. Boston, at the U,niversity Ch~\>•. sa.tUrday. rP.i.s a'l,-d~y IT\qeH.ngJ~~lu~ed a pan~. 4.!lfCu::;sion.,by jqe ;st~dents and C!fflches ..9~.' c~e~~~. ~ndsecon" ~a~ IIIj!lpols, .}VJth, the Rev:. J9J:1~ ~9.~r;I\IP1;,St. S~J?~st~~n's ~ch()O~, ~,e;w~.qnl .~s, ..chairman. Other:.

. wor-!f:s~ops <, !..in,cll,l~e~: ,.castin~. directing, arid character study., . Louise Boulay, Frances Moson and Valerie polka tied for fu:st place; wit1$>"twenty-five 'honor points each,.in the honor roll for the ' first, marking .period.' this sc:holastic year. Ann, Mis. and Joan MacQmber.merite"d twenty­four honor points each. An these students· are members of the class ·of 1~60.

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eT . L . M' k .. , Install at TauntonSoanng empera..:ures ar Past President Mrs. James B.

' rrelval, of Flu' .aJ.. D'a Iy • .0'me 'Williams installed officers for thel[; M ensuing year at the annual ban-A quet of the Queen's Daughters By Mary.Tinley Daly of Taunton, held in the ballroom

','Ca-Choo! . of Taunton Inn. "God bless you!" New officers are Mrs. John P. These are familiar sounds at your house and at ours as, Doherty . Jr., president; Mrs.

from Maine to Florida, from New York te San Francisco, James L. Gallagher, vice-presi­. dent; Mrs. Robert Hill, record­the Asian flu and all its dev- ing secretary', EI'leen M, Hench..."Maybe the bug that bit me is oniations spread. tougher than yours," Mary corresponding secretary; Mary

Those who have had the wheezed. "Or maybe it's just L, Murphy, financial secreta~ shots-only Markie at our that you're tough!" and Mrs. James W. Blount, treas­house-seem to have 'a terrific Then it was my turn. Ugh. . . urer. heaviness in the arm for a day Sick abed,. I was waited on. like • Serving for two years on the or so, th'en a """""""""",. a queen. Able to put on " robe 'board of directors are Mrs. Leo slight stuffiness and walk around, well there are P. DeMarco, past president; Mrs. and that's that. duties - cooking and cleaning Robert J. Briand, Mrs. Paul .I. The un s hot and the like that can't be per- Fountain, Mrs. Francis Unsworth have all kinds formed very efficiently in a CAPPED AT NEWPORT COLLEGE: Miss Janet Ann and Mrs. GeorgerRyan.

mptoms. bathrobe. Back into uniform to R (1 ft) d M' R T D . 1 h Ditectors seated for one yearof sy . OUS&eau' e an ISS osemary eresa rIS an, sop 0­There's the join the 0l.!-t-patient department, . - are Mrs. Fernand B: Hamel,

·th h 1 h t more students in the Bachelor of Science in Nu.rsing coursesore throat that bu t WI a very ea t y respec Alice Alves and Mrs. Michael So causes a lot of for a very unhealthy little germ. at Salve Regina College, were among the 18 members of Rosowicz. pain; and the r ' S· . B their class capped at recent exercises at the college. Miss Mrs. Rufina McCarthy Helmer utterly sick . ,rue toryasis Rousseau, daughter of Mr. and "Mrs. Orner L. Rousseau, spoke on "Getting the Most Out feeling with its Of Radio Drama 82 Clifford Street, New Bedford,. is a graduate of Holy of Life," sprinkling her talk with

~~~:;:e~~y~ ~ g 'It, In keeping with the Christo- Family High SchoQl. Miss Drislan, daughter of Mr. a~d i>~~~~s ;~g~:~h:'Yanh~;iS~a~~~ 'pher purpose of using mass com- Mrs. John J. Drislan, 399 Stetson Street, Fall River, is an

Real. Asian, flu? We don'~ 'munication media ,to educate. ' Guests were Rt. Rev. MsgE.know whether or ,not we've had'people to Catholic truth in his- .alumna of Mount St. Mary Academy. . James Dolan, pastor of St. Mary's it-but we've had something.. . , , CI b H Id Church', Rev. Edward Mitchell, , ,to.ry,as well al\ c\.lrrent events, ChI' WFor a family of Irishmen, that the Catholic Theatre Guild of at 0 IC .oman s u to' 0 assistantat Sacred Heart Churc~; Occidental disease has really hit" New.Bedford has chosen a new . '..'.. , " .... Rev. William Dolan, pastor CIi or maybe its counterpart, Hiber:" . radio' play 'to be' broadcast over Co'"n'c"ert .Tu·e·sday'. in Fa,.1,1. R.. ive..r.· Holy 'Family Church, and MrS. nian-Asian flu. .'~'. 'Radio .Station WNBH' at 7 next . Mabel' Trucchi, regent of tbe

Pat was number one victim, Sunday pight...,· .The Catholic W'oma~'sClub'of .. Tickets will be available at Daughters of Isabella. retr,~l1ted. to t,h~ fa~tness of,~e,r The'title of the play is ."The" . ,Fall River win hold its Novem:'" the door for guests.' . - . .. . . I

third floor room~nd b~ttle.c;l,~e .' Skelet!>n Speak's" a true 'story.. ber meeting at~8 next Tuesday The hospitality coftlmittee:f6~'" 'Coyle-Mothers' Plan germs solo, eatmg hghtly. of ' '. , . " , '.' . - ." ", S d" H t th t" h d d b M'" ,_' .. " . ,

. '1 ' "t····,· . 'J." d',:- "f" Jl' 1 of C,a.~hollc martyrdom ~n the. evening in the acre ear e. mee mg IS ea e y. ISS Ch' 'S"" '1 meas .. sen up, ,an ma."Y.. :.daYs.of QueEmEiizabeth. ' . ,'School Auditorium on Pine .. Eileen A Sullivan' and.'includes ' nstmas' OCla·, emel'gmg weak and woozy. , Not billy does the play tell an Street.' A concert will be pre- the following club 'members:Coyie M6'thers' "Club '01 New

Next..hostess. to the bug; was". ,"'t' t .., .... ~ "". . " .. sentedby Joim Moriatty,'piailist; "MisS Stella M. Mas~e,'Mrs.'J:" Bedford 'met '·at·'the·· 'home CIlf Ginny, who rather' glorified at ,excI.m~ s.ory, bU~ th~ hl,storIe, ' . " .' .. . . f 'h' details of the reign of' terror .and ~acqueline,Bazinet.,.. soprano.' "Louls' Clemmey, Miss "Margaret' ,IMrs. William J. Trought to form­..fustIn bemg qUite In as IOn. ' . ., . , , ." ..... '. ' .' L D" . M' J' 'D" 1'· M" . ,. 1 t' '. '1' . f' .. Ch'1 t"B "li " d h 1£ :.undergone by. Catholics. In the Mr. Moriarty, a Fall Riyer na- . . ,ugan, ISS ean' rza, ISS u a e'p ans' or a . , ns m88 up:b:t~' pi~10:t:~:~7rst-~~~~- ,:tkimes.· of. ~h·.e pathet~9 m:~.na*c~ ,tive, was awarded the degree o~':TIier~Sa .A: Cadrill; Miss 'Edna' party'scheduled for -Weci'nesd331o

. ,. . nown as "Good Queen Be '" 'bach.elor·' of music ,with highest . U. Delehanty, Miss AliceE. Fitz'" Dec;"ll, 'at Meilirig'sj Mattapo)-.ing; "Breakfast in bed, no school . 'y, .. '.. ." . '. ".~'. . .patrick.; Miss. C~heririe;...p>Har.- I·' sett: . Din·jOg 'the "'session Mrs.

'nd th" M d I Th' k I ,are, a,scmatmgly acc,urate.. '.' ,honor.s ·from the New,England. . .. -= -;-~~ ta IStlS ·, on ka;;,' . m : . The'script was written by Rev. ;Conser'v'atory of Mus,ic. in 1952. 'rington, Miss enevieve Har-" Ernest'Sylvia'was elected trea~ ellj.'s you ,all w.ee, ' 'F d "k .' '., . .... ..rington and' Mrs'.' James"· H'. :':urer.·' - '. ; , 11h' t . "'h d' 11 m" . re encRoberge .of the. Blessed ·He made his debut in Jordan

'<'~s, fO ~:' t~ 1 a h e eard :Sacral:nent Fathers,~ot~e"Dame ,';Hall in Boston in 1953 and in Hoyl.e Jr. "'" TlienextmontlilyrneetingwiD mar s 0 a I~S. C ass oa~ a~ " .Church, 'Chicago, and ·.will be . Europe at Napies in 1955. He.' R I';',. ·· ..W· k':' B'" .,"" be held Monday, Nov. 25, at the we wonde!ed if It were the sore directed by Christopher A. Best . e 19lOUS ',ee an ' home of 'Mrs. Mary Sullivan, 44 throat she claimed ·or undone 'th Ag Ell" . 1" received the Frank Huntington S· U' T' ,'. .WI to her' downy cot. As the morn- e organ musIc backgrou~d. in. 1954. He' has appear.ed as' SEATTLE (NC)-A su~gestiori are 'invited to attend.. '. ing wore on, though, we were

0

C b d W· f" soloist with the Boston Pops for the abatemerit of 2 tempest Mrs.. ,Margaret ~ouza an­eonvinced that Sister's wrath ros Y an . i e' Orchestra and has given recitals stirred, u by the bannin f nounces that reserv~tlOnsfor the over undone homework' couldn't Dedl"cate' 'LI·b·r~ry. in Rome, Paris, Dublin and New R 1" p.. g party may be obtamed by co...

homework that confined Ginny th nes. lson.. supp ymg . Beebe award for European study brs p 'empest . ··Pearl Street. All Coyle Mothe.·

0" e IglOUS EmphaSIS Week at the ta t· h t WY 6 '507" be the cause.of. Ginny's. absence York. He.is 'now a. member of ..University .of Washin.gton has c mg· er a !Uan .; . ~.

SPqKANE ; .(NC) ~ ~ing th f Ii' f thO 'N E 1 dfrom school. It· was a' real ill- Cob d h' b'd K th . e acu y 0 e ew ng an been' advanced by a universi,ty' . ..__ .... -l:~ ..;:~ .. .;.:..;, ...... ness- real flu, no matter what r ,s."y an 1S· I:I~, a Y "Conservatory. . ffi . 1 ~ .

. - Grant, have. dedicated ~h~ $.65(),- 0 cia. .' " .', AU''T"0 TOP' 'SH'OP 'Sits .origin. Fever soared, there 000 C b M' 'Miss' Bazinet· has studied with '. Donald K. Anderson, univ.er'- , .,. ..... ".. . .• . . . . ros y' emorial library. " . was the unutterable weakness, here:.: ...·,. " ';0. "; : the finest teachers in this cOun_'\lsity dean of students,made the. ~AUTO;&'FURNITURE' III. the' cough .that .persisted even . I· try ana'E'urop"e.She\v3s'the n,a;' ... of ..h.ol.d- ~ "- proP.o,.sa.l t.hat'. th.e.cust.&m

. d ". . The .b.uild,ing 'w.·ill serve .·Gon-..· ' 'UPHOLSTERING fafter a'few ' ays'when a wobbly 'tiorial'winner of the Huntington ing Religious .Empha.. sl.'S Week ~ . "'. . , '. ,. ,.' . G ·'· ,. d th k f th zaga.'Vni\;ers.i,ty·..Th.e·l.ii>,··ra'r,y ·h·a's. l '. ,. ~ .mny reJome e ran s 0 e : Beebe Scholarship··for European observance be continued'but that , All" ki.nds. 'uph.olste'ringhe 'lth . been "made I>.ossible. by, Mr. . , ,.,;. . ., ,

a y. . Crosby "in'ihename 'o'f' the study. She has appeared with theactlvity be condu~ted~n,tlie ~ '.:' '. FABRICS Mary Next Victim..' '.the Boston Symphony Orchestra futur.e. as a,no(I-campus .affair.". ' ~ ,'. .' .' . .

, ' . Crosby. family." Mr. Cros.by is ~~It's fun to be downstairs ,and' in solo recitals throughout .. by the various denomination.s.... ". O. ,E., NERBONNE; Prop'• a Gonzaga alumnus.again," she 'sighed . as she the United States .and Europe. 1 . The new building has, a cap­

wrapped her ,bathrobe around .t : She is the leading sOprano of· , aCI y for 250,000 volumes andher for the first family dinner, Boris Goldovsky's New England . contains. some of ,the latest con­the pink of the robe accenting Opera Theater in Boston and is . veniences for operating an 'effi ­the. pallor of Ginny's usually: a member of the faculty of Bos­. cient university library.rosy I face. "Most times I'd just

love this steak," she philosohized eating one small piece, "But I'd rather ha've hot dogs and feel like eatin' 'em than have. this steak anq not be hungry. Even being Out of school isn't as much

fun as I,thought it would be: .." We knew, then, that Ginny had

been sick, also that she was get:' ting better. Next victim, Mary. "Only two classes at the univer-. sity," she murmured when .we went in' heroroom to call her....A 9 Q'clock and a 2. .Ca-choo!"

"God bless you," we answered au'tomatically, 'wondering idly how many times this had're­curred in the past week.

With every move~ent an ach­ing chQre, Mary got herself off for the 9 o'clock class and came home, deciding to cut the after­noon's English. For the next Jew days, she felt half-sick, h,alf-well and finally had to give up and take our advice ·to stay in bed for the rest so essential. .

"If you'd-a stayed in :bed right away like l' did, you'd:-a been well faster," Ginny smugly told .the patient a's she carried trays and compared symptoms of her recent bout.

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9 600 Attend Youth Hour at LaSalette

Six hundred young Catholics were in attendance at the Youth Hour sponsored by the Fourth Diocesan District of the National Council of Catholic Women in· observance of National Catholic Youth Week at the Shrine of Our Lady of LaSalette, AtUe­boro.

Celebrant at benediction was the Rev. Edmond Dickinson of the Sacred Heart parish, North Attleboro. Serving as deacon was Rev. James McCarthy of St. John's parish, and as sub-deacon, Rev. Cornelius O'Neil of Holy Ghost parish, Attleboro. The sermon was preached by Rev. Edwin Loew, St. Mary's parish, North Attleboro.

The combined choirs of the Attleboro Holy Ghost parish and the North Attleboro Sacred Heart parish sang under the direction of Sister Mary George, Holy Ghost parish. . Those taking part in the pro­

cessional from North Attleboro were Misses Joan Fontaine, Nancy Poirier, Susan Kieltyka, Sandra Sarazin, Carol Sarazin and Janice Stevens; and Rich-Kieltyka, Albert Pinsonault ,Robert Beaulieu, Arthur Chase, Jeffrey Lambert aJ'ld Joseph Nolan.,

Attleboro: Misses Diane Rose" Joanne Hunt, Barbara Nobrega; also Joseph McIntire, StephenBianchi, Joseph Paulbrisau.· ~lj:9nk: Misses.Joal'i·.Buckley, ..

Patricia Lobell, Catherine Foley,

Mary Ann Sczureski;' Maureen O'Brien, ~nn qordan, alsoTi~-, othy ~uckley, Robert Buckley

The. ushers were the Misses. J'ane,Kel.).Y, Mary Jackson, Judy Santuc;ci, Virginia I;>avis and Marion Gasson .of .Mansfield and the ';1VUsses Janet }lich,' Naricy Erwin, Eileen Dyer, Nancy Ca-. m~r~.. and Pamela' Scherer of Norton, .

The altar boys w'ere Robert Ferra. Patrick McCaffery, Leon­ard Silvia and Robert Maynard.

III ·Clol·stered Nun

C· . Becemes lbzen CHICAGO (NC) - Federal

officials got special ecclesiastical perm,ission to enter a cloistered convent here to administer the oath of· ,citizenship to a 'gravelyill: nun ., "

She is Sister 'M'a'rg'atet Mary, 81," who has not been outsl'de the convent of the Francl'scan Poor Ciares since she entered

th~ rel~gious order on Feb. 7, 1896. ,..• , .

The Order of St. Clare was founded in Assisi, Italy in 1812. Its members cut themselves off fr?m contact with the worllJ; and d~'''icate thel'r ll'ves to prayer"'" atmeditatl'on.

Urges Family Unity SEATTLE (NC)-Mrs. Kath­

erine B. Oettinger, chief of the United 51.ates Children's Bureau, said here that renewed em­phasis on the preservatIon and strengthening of family life rep­resents one of the most signifi_ cant trends in the social wel­fa~~ field .today. J

tI:hough sQe-il'Idlcifted high re­galra for foster child care, par­tidl!larly "remarkable,,' creative ef(qrts" ffi' . foster care in 'the Pacific Northwest, Mrs. Oetting­er: emphasized that a child's own parents, however immature they may seem to professional social workers, are the !5est source of a child's sense of security. .

p.reventive measures remain the best solution to juvenile de­linquency, Mrs. Oettinger said. She noted that the complexity of jUYlmile delinquency problems arid a larger birth rate have in~reased the need for more trained social workers in the c~ird welfar~ field.

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School Savings Continued from Page bne

Or to take another view: The subsidy could well have repre­

sented the amount by which this .year's tax rate could have been .increased if the eleven communi­ties had found almost twenty thousand students at their public

school doors seeking admission. Students in the Catholic school

system of the Diocese, housed in more than sixty parochial, dio­cesan and private elementary and secondary buildings, com­prise almost one-third of the total school population in these eleven communities..Even the casual reader of the daily press would concede that officials of over-crowded public school or­ganizations could not, without educational dislocations, con­struction and staffing inconve­niences, and added financial bur­dens, accommodate tl-o', rather large segment of the total school population.

Remind Community

That is why it is well from time to time to remind the com­munity at large that it stands to

YOUNGEST BLESSED AT AUDIENCE: Sleeping gain from Catholic schools even peacefully as she is held up for the Holy Father's tender though it contributes nothing to blessing in St. Peter's Basilica is tiny Bernadette Dylla, their SUPPOl:"t. And this gain does t' th ld d . ht f M d M G'lb t D II f not refer chiefly to the well­'. wo-mon 0 aug ero r. an rs. I er y ao rounded cib.·zens produced by'

. Adk' T Th h d .' . d" th' h h' t'ms, exas. ey, a arrIve m e c urc JUs m Catholi" scho.ols or to rell'evl'ng' , " time for the Pope's audience and. his benediction. NC' the public sehoois of their heavyPhoto. .". ," ~ d' " '". ·pupiUoad.' . ,,' .'',1.

," '" ;<", .... ' ~" . !. . . "',' . " ,"'. Rather,·tlils gain'is pointed to :. ~. !,~': Wom~n. Wcinf.'·Better'At't~ndance . 'the" measurablE! 'cold 'cash' com­.'. ".' '.' , '. ... ' STEV~S POINT (NC) ...,....A.

and G~orge.LobelL .;\:,resolu,~ion,.urging wocldng men. to be m'ore active in th!lir union .mee~'ngs,'has been aI>proved. :here, by 2,000 Ca~olic women attendin'g ,the 23rd annual con­

:vent,i?n of. the pioces~n.Council ' of ~athpUc WOql,en i!1 Wiscon­sin..;

The resolution, noting the cor­·ruption in labor which ,has been' .exposed recently, stated,:

"These conditions exist only , ' .'

in a min'ority of unions, and among a minority of their lead­

. '.

ers. Nor are they a necessary. , product of unionism, which is'a

vital- and effective element for proper human relations in busi­ness and industry under the free'

. .capitalist· system."The evils' are attributed 'to 'the

- I ' .., , ,.,"

. union: 'member's' lack of interest d 't'h'; I' 'k '. f 'bl'" ' an e ac 0 pu. lC, 'super,-'"., ,'. , .

vision, but the resolution urged"t' 1 l' "1 t ". . cau IQn on egls a ures In passInglaws·to· correct labor union "jn­equ'ities." "

, . , . . ", pose of drawing up house rules. In' other resoiutions, 'the' dio­

cesan DCCW denounced Sunday.shopping and said that recent state rulings barring free trans­portatiori on public school buses for private school students was

F era.l Bureau Head'Half-Wa'y Mark BROOKLYN, (NC) The

$100,000 goal of the alumm asso­ciation in St. John University's building fund has passed the halfway mark, with contribu­tions rel.lching $55,882. This was announced by John J. Ryan, alumni group president. He said that of the amount contributed, $30,053 WHS given by 917 alumni.

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....unjust, unfair a~d' u'ri-Amer- sentirig'''the finanCial aspect of' ican," ". " ., " ". . the 'subject we are neither prig':' . Another resolution" called at-' "gish nor patting .ourse1~es 'on the

tention to "subtle forms of segre-' back. Catholics maintain and gation and'prejudice often prac- support a' Catholic school system'

. ticed 'in our -Own communities Qn ., primarily for the henefit of their account ofl'ace,.·colo'r, or creed.~' '. own children. In numbers and'"

I organiZation our Dio'cesan school New' Bedford Youih' T' C" d'··· D

0 " on uct ance . The basketball court at the

Joseph P. Kennedy Youth and Community Center, New Bed­ford, will be opened tonight from 7 to 8 for girls and .from 8 to 9 for boys.

The first "get acquainted" dance will be ·held tomorrow' night from 7:30 to. 10 with the Sky,li.ner',s Or.,che.str,a, f,ur.n,ishing.

..; the }n~sic" M;embership cards ., must .b~ ;shQwn. for adry'lission. '.

Rev., Leo T...Sullivan, Youth' .'Council Director, has called a "meeting.,of the entire Youth

Council· for tomorrow' night at . 7:30 in the Center, for the pur-.

.Attorney· George Thomas will

be guest at the next youth panel.discussion which will take placein the. auditorium on Thursday, N hov, 14. T e topic for discussion

'1 hWI 1 be "T e President, the Gov­

errior an the Federal Constitu­tion." Robert Conway and George Thomas are in charge.

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systein irllirks the intensityof the dev'otion of our Bishop, priestsreligious, and, laity to the ca"se' u

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This system of, education was made possible by the many sac­rifices involved in maintaining' it and the. support that has cOn-

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THE ANCHOR­Thurs., Nov. 7, 1957

Keep Repeating Hungary Story

. SOUTH BEND (NC) - The story of the October 1956, Hun­garian revolution must be "re­peated and repeated, because the world grows weary of tragedy and people soon forget."

This appeal was made here by Msgr. Aloysius J. Wycislo, assist ­ant executive director of Catholic Relief Services-National Cath­olic Welfare Conference, New YQ~k City, worldwide relief agency of the U.S. bishops.

. In repeating the story' of Hun­gary's uprising, he said, "Even though it is human to express laments, we should turn rather to that 'positive repetition of history and seek that consolation in our sufferings that comes of a quiet, dispassionate contempla­tion of our real purpose in life."

"Thousands of' Hungarian es­capees in this country," he con­tinued, "have risen out of the shadows with hope, and together with them we should seek justice for Hungary that is in accord with the divine' law' of charity."

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BalancinJ the. Books , . . .

Autho,r. Discl,aims" J:nte:nti'on:'~' O:f'fn~a<tti:ng ::C6mm~'n'ism .'

'.. . . By)lt. Rev. Msgr. Joh,Il S. Kennedy" '.: .' , . When published' in a Russian magazine, Vhidimir. :pu­

dintsev's novel Not By Bread Alone (Dutton. $4.95) caused.' a 'sEmsation.· The reason was not its literary quality; this is, in fact; a clumsy, plodding, turgid piece of narrative.'

Rather, it was the book's sharp, detailed .criticism of Sov.iet bureaucracy. Such an attack on Soviet officialdom

, was a novelty indeed. The book has since been withdrawn from circulation in ' . the U.S.S.R., the author has been severely cen­sured by no less than Khrush­chev himself,

. and the author's. present. where­abouts are un­known.

Opening in a Siberian indus­trial town, the . story centers upon one Lopatkin, a schoolteacher in his early thir-, ties. I,..opatkin has, conceived :the' idea of a centrifugal pipe-casting machine which would be of· im­mense benefit to the Sovietecon­omy.. 'He has evidently come up with an original, practical, and immensely valuable device.

But getting it made and put to use is far from easy. For In ·the way stand the vested interests of a whole regiment of en­trenched officials. They fear to be shown up, displaced, and de­prived of the luxuries they en:" joy. So they do everything to

secute its fashioner. For more than 500 pages' Mr.

Dudintsev laboriously spells out the systematic thwarting of Lo­patkin, in Sibera, in Moscow, in an Arctic labor camp, At last, through 'the·intervention of a bighly placed friend and a true Sovie.t man, he is vindicated. But the bureaucrats still cling to their positions; indeed, one of

.them is being promoted; and their cnmity to Lopatkin re­mains implacable.

Faith in' Communism This book is J>eing interpreted

by some Am~rican commentators" as a. devastating indictment of Communism. But the author is

" at painS, in his prefa~, .to, dis~.claim.~ any such intention.. And Ulrough the book ar~ recurring indications that his faith in Com­mun"ism remains unshaken.

He believes in materialsm and collectivism, in the Marxist. phiiosophy and the' Communist order.. (Ironically, there is no sign that he is aware· of .the Gospel source or context of his title.) His objection is to self­seekers who' band together in what he calls' a monopoly as op- ­posed to a genuine Collective, not to the system but to its betrayers. To him, Lopatkin is not an indi­vidual genius but Ii selfless ideal­1st who is an expression· of ··the. true Communist force." . ' Comfo~t is being taken' from

the tjook;s supposed demonstra­tion :of the crippling of invention and .:·.technology in the Soviet Uniqn qy the heavy, dead hand of b\lreaucracy. Bufit is s.ignifi­cant~';,surely, that practicaily~si­mul~neous with its publicatio';' in this country came· news of the laun~hing of". ih~? Soviet earth satel~ite. Thii,·. though not ·evi­den~ of absolute 'Soviet. ~pre­macy" in invention and tech­nology, at least shows that in these: fields. the' Soviets· are' by no ~eans' backwards. 'lor uar­alyz~d.

Street· of Riches " , Gllprielle Roy is a· Can~dian:

writer who has given us several notable works of fiction.' Her' latest; Street of Riches (Har­'court, Brace: $3.95), may well be her best.

.knowingly exploited, and the several parts coalesce into a smoothly rounded whole.'

There is shining truth in the . depiction of the parents, other . relatives, and friends of the nar­rator, littl~ Christine. There is humor' and pain in the canvass­irig of fa1l).ily relationships. There is delicate fidelity to hu­man' nature in the sounding of

. the deeps of ambition, aspira­tion,.frustration, discontentment, love Which underlie the plain,

.. numdrum surface of unglamor­

. ··ous existence. There is discern­ment of no mean order in por­trayal of the inner life of a child during successive stages of growth ; ,.. . ' . :..Miss Roy hits no false notes in ::developing"her book. She can be' . castl~ has been vacant for 45 years. NC Photo. richly; amusing without striving v. "

.for comic effect. She can achieve' . School Tax ,profound. pathos without a hiIit . '.. of exaggeration. She has the rare Continued from Page One gift of an incisive' eye combined "Its 'appeal,' said the Santa with exquisite taste and limpid expressiveness.

I am happy to say that I en-. . joyed Street of Riches .i~­mense.1Y, and. I stI;ongly recom­mend it to all. \',

The Comforters· Muriel Sparks' The tomforte~s

(qppincott. $3.50) is' an el}tirely different cup of. tea. It will be

sabotage the scheme and per- ~relished by relatively few.: It.is . a bizarrb comic stunt; often bril ­

liantly clever, J>ut almost e~­. tircly artificial and' ultimately rather empty. . '

Evelyn Waugh has 'said that the novel describes "the manners and customs of Iriodern English Roman Catholics." But these frenetic figures. are not repre­sentative of English Catholics. They are, almost without excep­tion, eccentrics. Madness ruils riot through their charac:ters and carryings-on. There are oC~­

. sional satific~l thrusts ..shre·Wdi)' . dealt. But, in the main, this is

a highly sophisticated enteri~lin­ment which, however. coroscat~ .. ing at its dizzy best, ,.~ ~olitra:": geously over-contrived... ·' . .".

. . '. . ,....-Religious CommunitieS .'

There is some. similarit'y".': be- '.. ' tween"Helen Homil.n's Kniglit~ of' Christ. (Prentice Hall. $12.50) and Doley C: Moss' Of Cell and

.Cloister (Bruce. $4). Both au­thors have Set out to tell' the story of religious communities:.

.Mrs. Moss begins by brieft.y describing "organized asceti'" cisni" in the pre-Christian era. She then proceeds. to cover its development in Christian times right down to the present. Along the way, she alludes to the vari ­Ous manifestations of Christian

. spirituality And the principal orders of men and women get closer attention: .

. .This~uti..ine is skillfully made. ,Much study has gone into its preparation. But it is no' more than an outline. It serves_to_in- ; troduce one to a yastiy complex subject. It is.adroitly done, and

. th~_ )Uustrations by~ .;Virginia Broderick make a graphic·~con- ,', tribution to the book.

Mrs.. Homan. is. concerned to giveat·'~bme'IEmgih accounts of 45 .religiou·s ,·'societies of men. Hers ·is a far bigger book, a far bigger undertaking. It repre­sents,.a sp1!lwlihg plenty of fac'" .,t.u~l. data stpic.tly·, ordered and; i!.1lellig·ently . interp1-eted. Al­though admittedly not exhaus­tive, it assf;lmbl~s, within the' covers of asingle book, encyClo­pedic information' which· . one would have to have. years of leisure t.o hunt down in scattered ~urces.

It 'is deceptively 'si~ple in' ,:. ~:;;:;;;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;;;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;=; form, seeming to be hardly· more thana loose series of sketches of . childhood and youth in a French­Canadian family living on 'the outskirts of Winnipeg' in Mani-" toba. There is little apparent continuity. But character' is'

. deftly probed and exposed, fam- . i1y feeling is beautifully .con­veyed, the tingli~g drama of 8Ala~ things in .everyday life ia:

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MONKS MOVE CASTLE 17 MliLES: Father Gabriel of Cistercian Community at Mellifort,. Ireland is shown helping in' the task of moving Gibbstown' Castle. The

I .cast e.will be mo.ved piece by piece .to New Mellifont Abbey," near Drogneda, County Louth, 17 miles distant. The

the state hu had to raise Its taxes, and in addition float bond issues,'to '··finance . new"'school construction.

. . HThe taxpayers of everY school district would· pay heavily for

the satisfaction which some fana­tics would derive from putting private schools out of business."

The Whittier News in its edi­torial said that public education did not constitute all of what might be called "the popular education program."

Contribute Twice It cited a total of 1076 pri ­

vate, nonprofit schools in the state with an enrollment of 286­377 pupils. ' T~e significance of these fig­

ures, said the editorial, is that a great load of responsibility is taken off the public education system.

"So to all of the churches which operate their own schools the average taxpayer might well be thankful. . .

"The same persons who sup­port the church school program must ,first support the public schools with their taxes.

''There is no more escape from public school taxes for them than for those who do not contribute to church schools. They pay the education bill twice, and rarely complain about it because it is a matter of conscience with them."

Monica daily, "is to religious bigotry, and its cost, if success­ful, would involve the bitter divisIon of our people, the denial of the' right of parents to send their children to private schools at their own expense, an almost imPl?s~ible added burden placed on our public school system, and a grievous addition to the burden already carried by local taxpay­ers."

The Outlook said that five years ago, when the exemption was authorized, there were very sound economic reasons, as well ~s moral ones, fqr not destroyi~g private schools through unjust and punitive taxation.

"Now, in 1957, the economic

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argument for private schools is still .stronger, since our public schools are overcrowded ;and nearly every school district in

THE HAND O'F GOD . it was unmisLaluiably evident the day Lhe earthquake struck Meharbieh. near Sidon in Lebanon. Along with most buildings. St. George Church was de­molished, all the furnishings and sacred vessels ruined. Miraculousl)' the ciborllBm with Lhe Blessed Sacrament escaped damage. Tbe parisb of 200 Melklte Rite Catbolica bave been witbout a churcb

. more' than a )'ear. As poor fanners' of rocky mountainous land. they can't reo .build· it witbout belp. Tb'e pastor be/JI &be Holy F.~er. fer $2.500 for.. suppUea.

+

NEVER Too'YOUNG No, you're never 'too young to make'your will. Protect your loved

,ones agai~st unf,orest'en disaster. Mao)' an unfortunate dependent .endures great. hardship during legal strifes which a will could have ,.prevented. ge~ gO.9d lega~ ;advice when you do .. It's never too sooo' . JOU .caoalways change it. Make God 1'. 'partner: ',* i~u~i. .' . "" .

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SILENT GUEST "... .... Wh,' Dot . Invite Our'- LOrd:' to join In your ··Turke' Day) dinn'erT Invite· 'Hilu TOOAI' by .endin.- &he' ~~t·· or. it FOODPACK (no). it'D ~.~ ~~r~~ feed 'a REFUGEE family for a week. On Thinks:. ~ )

. living set' a ~Iace for Hmijlt your table. What . .. 'ou gi.ve· His poor, you .'rlve Him. You;1I be ha~'

py. both then and now. In &hanD we'D send a BOSARI' FaOM THE HOLY LAND.

STANLEY Almost as' young' as St. Stanislaus. SUiTER STANLEY ID Leis.. '

lion Is fired' with' his love to serve God~ But her poor fami'ly are u~' able. to help with the cost of her training ($i50 yearly for tw~" yearsl.,Can you "adopt" her by sending us this yearly sum; any­way you like. Then, tbere are Sisters Felix, John, Mary Immacu­late and Bellar~ine III India. and Sister Madeleine of Mt. Carmel.' III Egypt.

DON'T WAIT FOR OTHERS Maybe )'ou're blessed wltb loyal', and de­

"ted . friends and relatives who' will remem­ber1.0ur, BOul ..Itb "Masses and' prayers. TheD.

. "llaY~~.~~·1I co 'before jour Make siire' NOW .. ... ;-0 ,.bi arrang~.nr 'U :,ourself: f liiciulre .iib~ut' 'ou~··"

. ·~PSI':~NSE C~RD. Tbe" ij~~se.' ~lIlbe ~i' ;:..-:-·...I&hlD •• fe.w ~eek8;'.~~~illlU:·I.f~r ')'ou~' .;;ijJ .

,,", ..,"~. '1.:.(O;'becleared b'J tbecourta: .•" . ", . ", t,

,'~~., ,.,., .; ,. ';: ':"." ::·:,···.'·:~~.:i .. ~!' ". ~~~:~~ ::" :~:';~•.;~:,~ "i;"~';~:" .. r~'_, ,f~9M'Ij:~~T TO WEST ":,.. i~'11"",:, ;...... ) ' ­.,: .... ,~ ~sp~!.·m~sf~.,p~~ch.~~,byin~n 'lfke,JOSEPR In .Indla ';,nil .... ~~~ ,V~~pI~~ln .~oni~ ..,~he~~· two. lads wiUdo,ttilit Some day. I"'';

• mlsslona~, :w~ .h9pe.~ut .t~dIlY' ..e!re··worrii!d·"iibou·t: supportlni ' them 1$100. a. yearl during ~eir slx":years"tralllrGk."Can you b~lp"

. one ,by ..8~ndlJ:!g us this yearly sum hi"anY' hi~taliMe'rits7" '," ". " . ' .. ~.' " .•, ' • : , . ' '.. • .! . ,. • ".. (.:: .. 1' ,,'!. ~ ,. • ~ ... ' ". .• :.. ~

.. .".... SHOP" 1N.~OMFQ'itT :,.., . -.r. ", .•.•

Do your Christmas shopping from ~e co~forl ~f your "vl.ng,.room.. PUTCHRISr IN YOUB ·GlFT. by uklng­PI to send our. ~rtlsUo GIFT CARD to 'rlendor relative . priest .. sister Or lay person:.. We enclose 'also PRESSE'; :&. FLOWERS FROM BETHLEHEM. It w1ll say: (Ll you \'J'-= had Mass said for ·them;' OR (2) )'oa enrolled them In the ricb sp!r!tual be!1e61s o.f.our Association; OR (SlID &heir.

, Illlme you cave an article &0 • mlsslon ehapeL .

~'11ear'&st(})jssionsJJ:J ~RANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, President

. Mlgr. P.ter P. Tuohy. Nat'. Sec', . Send all CIOmmunlcatlo~.to. .

CATHOll~ NEAR EAST WELfARE ASSOCIATION 480 Lexington Ave. at 46th St. New York 17, N. Y.

Religious Dimension

Discussion About Catholic Intellectuals Is Confused

By Donald Mc:Qonald Davenport Catholic Messenger

Father Thomas McAvoy, managing editor of "The Review of Politics' and head of the history department at the University of Notre Dame, has an article in the Oct. 19 issue of 'Ave Maria' that puzzled me the first time I read it and still puzzles. me who say "the American Catholic now that I've read it a second problem is a sociological one, not and third time. theological," and that "there is

The article begins by de- nothing in Catholicism which is daring that "American Cath- an obstacle to scholarly dedica­olics should not expect to have . tion in any field." a very high All that Father Weigel insists percentage of upon-modestly I think-is that, the country's .vhile "the problem is 'indeed intellectuals." sociological . . . one dimension

It goes on to .of it is speCifically religious." further declare Father Weigel then develops, at that "there are considerable length, what he far too many means by the "religious dimen­

sion" of the problem of weak American Cath- Catholic J intellectual life in olics beatingtheir breasts America, a dimension that and bemoaning Father McAvoy's article denies the fact that without disproving. Catholics are My mystification was complete not publishing their share. of when, after declaring that in­books and furnishing their share dignation over the matter is of 'eggheads'." "entirely unnecessary," .and that

But these complainers, says it is unrealistic to single out the author, "are beating other American Catholics and measure. people's breasts and 'for the most their intellectual life and attain­part moaning about other per- ments, Father McAvoy proceeds sons' failures. Few of those crit- to show some very close con­ics are themselves intellectual nections between the lack of leaders." Catholic intellectual leaders an·d

Now, the two most articulate the training and attitudes found critics of the lack of Catholic in some of our schools. . intellectual leadership in this For example: "The supposed country happen to be Msgr. John conflict between a Catholic edu­Tracy Ellis of Catholic Univer- cation and a good education has, sity of America, and Father I fear, a Catholic origin in ten­Gustave Weigel, S.J., of Wood- dency to offer moral goodness stock College, Maryland-both of for educational merit." whom also happef\. to be rather Anti-Intellectualism competent intellectuals: But Or: "Of course, there can be even if neither of these men (among Catholics'). conscious were "intellectual leaders," I did anti-intellectualism. I have noted not see why they should, by that at times in some corners of the fact, be disqualified from regis- Catholic diocesan press a teri ­tering their complaints about dency, in recent y.ears, to make Catholic intellectual life in the fun of those intellectual lead-U. S. ers ..."

Few Americans know any- And: "The explanation for the thing, for example, abQut how to lack of Catholic leaders and in­design an automobile; but a tellectuals must arise from the great many Americans can rec:"· failure of Catholics to observe

. the rules for the production ogmze a badly-designed auto- leaders and intellectuals~" He mobile when they see, or use,one. . adds to this observation: "... and

., (~hat) has little or nothing to Catholic Reason

My puzzlement deepened when I read further into this arti~le in 'Ave Maria.' It seems that Father McAvoy's principal com­plaint if.. that critics of Catholic intellectual life are indicating, or implying, a specifically reli ­gious, specifically Catholic rea­son for low intellectual attain­ments by American Catholics.

"I do think," he writes, "that the attaching of Catholic or any religious quality to this question, not only mixes up unrelated fac- , tors but hinders an intelligent answer to the fact of low Cath­olic achievements."

Again: This "is not really a religious question, and the in­dignation that a. suggestion of low Catholic achievement has aroused among many Catholics is entirely impecessary." .

"liow Catholic 'achieyement," it will· be noied;'-is' ...."fact" in the first of· these two quotations and on~y a "suggestion" in the ·lecond quotation.

Now, 1 had read---carefully, r . thought-both Monsignor' Ellis'

1955 article 'and F,at~er Weigel'a articJe this year. ~th men fully acknowledged the fact to which· Fater McAvoy devotes the bunt

. of his 'Ave Maria' article: i.e., that certain sociological a~d

simple educational factors ac­count, in part, for the dispropor­tionately low number of Catholic intellectual leaders. in this coun­try.' ,

Sociological Problem Basically, says Father Weigel, .

"these theologians are right"

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do with Catholicism." And· the final observation: "It .

is time that American Catholics by example and by hard work and not by syllogisms or pious frauds show·· that Catholic edu­cation can and does produce leaders and intellectual giants."

I am [lot really "attacking" Father McAvoy's article. I am trying to understand it.

Seeks Understanding I am trying to discover jUst

who has turried the question of Catholic intellectual life into a· "religious" question; I am trying to reconcile the author's first sentence with the one just quoted above; and, for the life of

G.ift for Manhattan NEW YORK (NC)-An unre­

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me, I am trying to see how you can have, on the one band, a vast, elaborate Catholic school system in this country - from kipdergarten. through graduate school-and, on the other hand, deny that the problem of ac­knowledged low Catholic intel­lectual attainment is unrelated to this specifically Catholic school system.

Lest ~nyone think that Father ---------,--------- --------

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McAvoy is anti-Weigel in his fused." article, I note here that Father At any rate, the 'Ave Maria'· Weigel's brilliant paper on this . article did not dismiss the Ellis­subject appeared in the quar- Weigel theses out of hand as . terly of which Father McAvoy one religious monthly did a few is managing editor. issues ago by muttering about

But at this point I am inclined Catholics who wash their linen . to agree with, and I think I can understand, one statement in the in public. A more unresponsible, 'Ave Maria' piece: i.e., "much of infertile· reaction to a 'serious the current discussion about problem would be hard to Catholic intellectuals is con- imagine.

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, Only 'God Creates .

Fai'lure to Use Intellect. Results in Foolish Questions

By Joseph A. Breig Cleveland Universe Bulletin

Articles have been appearing here and there of late, Imggesting that scientist~ may suc'ceed before long in "creating life" in their laboratories.

The writers, of course, do not bother to define what 'they mean by "creatj.ng."

- Knowing what you mean,. and saying it, has been .un­fashionable for a long time.

One reporter,

apparently be­mused by toomuch Sputnik; intoned oratori ­cally:

. "M a n has made a moon. Can man make a man?"

Let i t b e understood at, this point that I am among the first to defend the right of writers to make use of such literary devices as over­statement, understatement, satire and the like.

I profoundly resent the atti ­tude of those who insist upon interpreting literally everything they read. I hold that nobody bas any right to be as simple­minded as all that.

An audience composed of such people would be the death of literature _ the destruction of beauty, force originality, sparkle and l}umor in books and periodi-,

.ca~~t the man who can write, ,"'Man has made a moon; can man make a man?" is not' merelv

" overstating. He is uttering abso­lute nonsense; his mind is dis­engaged from what he is saying.

Inventor and Invention I repeat that nobody Olight to

be literal:'minded-that is, hu­morless and unimaginative. But on the other hand, nobody ought to be so bedazzled by techno­logical achievement as ,to be un­able to see the difference be­tween Sputnik ,and Sputnik's in­ventors.

o Men have been "making moons" as far back as history and pre-history go. But only the mad scientists of fiction have supposed that they could make men.

In principle, the first stone ever thrown was a miniature Sputnik. So was the first arrow ever shot from a bow, and the first bullet ever fired from a gun.

I do not mean that Sputnik is Dot important, any more than I would suggest that spears or

, catapults or cannon were never important. '

But between all these things ,and the men who make them there is an absolute difference in kind as great as' the diffe~ence between me and my typewriter.'

My typewriter is a remarkable

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machine. But I write ~bout it; it does not write about ine. The day you seriously suggest that it, might start doing so, I will summon the psychiatrists to min­ister to you.

. I do not object to speculation

about the possibility that, inert· matter may have a potentiality for life.

Loose Wording My objection is to the loose, '

confusing and misleading way in which such sp~culations are worded. '.

r No ,scientist wil:! ever "create. life"-or,create anything else-­in the se8se in which we speak of divine creation.

God creat~s-out of nothing. Creation means that nothing,

existed sa:ve God, and other beings came into existence be­cause God willed them into being, . That's creation; and with this, scientists cannot possibly have anything, lo do.

It may be that sCientists some day may learn how to'trigger the potentiality for life in apparently lifeless,matter, assuming that the potentiality is there. But thiS would merely be ,the discovery of another law' of nat\lre--,.a law built into' nature by .nature's Creator-.

As for mlm, he is absolutely different 'from every other vis­ible being because he' is spirit 'as well "as, matter. His soul, is immaterial. It has the strange powers of knowing, and knowing that it knows; loving, and know­ing that it ,loves; and thinking about what it knows 'and loves. Only spirit can do that.

The trouble is -that sometimes a man neglects to use his powers. He talks witJ:1out thinking. When he does that, you can hear such preposterous questions as, "Can man make a man?"

~ubstarntial Gift WASHINGTON (NC)-An old

sol'dier who died recently has lelt $74,108 to the Home for the Aged conducted by the Little Sisters of the Poor here. The be­quest. was made by Otto Schi­mann, 88-year-old Army vet-. ­eran, who spent the last 28 years at the Soldiers Home. The amount bequeathed by Mr. Schi­mann is believed to be the larg~ est in the history of the home.

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THE ANCHOR­12

IG Thurs.; Nov. 7, 1957 sacOrifdice with Love

.'Serra Presidenf love You By M~st Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, D.D. Utility He~d Francis Thompson wrote: "Nothing begins and nothing ends­

That is not- paid with moan. - For we are born in other's pain. ­And perish in our own." ... Pain, detach­ment, sacrifice ar.e the conditions of spiritual growth. The runner in the race sheds exces­sive clothing to win the prize: the pilgrim on the way to heaven must.make sacrifices! . . . If we are conscious of having made no spiritual progress in ten years, it is because we have refused to fortify ourselves. -If the wings of our soul ate weighted with lead, we cannot fly' upwards to God. . . This column is dedicated to giving glory to Our Lord in His Mystical Body, the Church in two ways: First by stirring up the spirit of self-denial in the American people; and sec- ' ond, by channeling tllese, sacrifices into the

'hands of the Holy Fath~r for the spread of the faith throughout the world... As Our Lord on ,the Cross opened His Sacred Heart in sacrifice in order that from His side as the new Adam, there mi~ht come the new Eve, which is the Church, so,we ask our readers to br~k open their hearts in sacrifice that the•James E. Bullock, presid'ent of Church may be born in Africa, Japan ,Oceania and the rest of

the Fall River Serra Club, will the world.assume-his new duties as Presi­dent of the Fall River Electric "­ 'JIlelpingthe Holy Father's ,Missions must be a religious Light Company.

He came to Fall River in 1946 from ,the Boston Office of the New England Electric System'and assumed, the position of electrical engineer in the localsystem. .

He rejides in' Holy Name Parish, at 1096 Robeson Street;Fall River, with his wife and three children. 'He is the Presi~

dent of the Greater Fall River Development Corporation and also an active meinber of the St. Vincent de Paul conference of the parish. \ '

Netherlands Honors 'Convert Professor

. SEATTLE (NC) - A Univer­sity of Washington professor has been made a Commander of the Order of Orange-Nassau 'by Queen Juliana of the Nether­lands. Dr. Henry S. 'Lucas, a convert professor of medieval European history at the univer sity, received the highest honor bestowed upon non-Netherland­ers from William Van Tets, Netherlands consul-general in San FranCisco.

The award was'made in recog­nition of Dr. Luca's' book "Neth­erlanders in America" and other published studies on Netherlands immigration to the United States.

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gesture: Ii takes more than mere money to build chapels, heal lepers and feed the famished; it takes also a tremendous amount of love! ,With the gift there must always be the giver, that we might add our lov.e to ,the 100,000 missionaries. How often we refuse gifts from people whom we do not know because the acceptance of the gift creates the involvement of our· love. How often, too, we refuse gifts because we know the love of the giver is not in the gift.•• U you are in a rut spiritually begin diggin«

someone else out ~f a hole. Remember that the poorest person in America, is rich b:r the standards of Indonesia and India.

If we are Christlike: their hunger is our hunger, their nakedness, our nakedness. Here are some, practical suggestions. MAke sacri ­

, fices! Any old gold laying around? Sacrifice it! Send it to uS and we will exchange it for money to help the poor of the world.

GOD LOVE YOU 'to N.F.D. for $3 "I planned to spend this on a purse, but decided to send it to you instead for the Holy Father's Missions." ... to R.R.'-"Enclosed please find a check for $100. This

, represents my ,Friday's pay which I decided to offer in thanksgiving for a -favor received." ... to A.M. for $11.50 "The enclosed offering represents 'tips' which I accumulated as a worker at Bingo at our local parish." .

'Cut out this column, pin your sacrifice to it and mail it to the Missions. The address is The Society for, the Pr'opagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N. Y., or your DIOCESAN DIRECTOR REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE, 368 North Maln Street, Fall River, Mass. '

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Frank X. Perron • Hngo D. Perron • George Bedard

ers, first indigenous society of formally as the Society of Mis­ the tiny band has expanded to call for missions, lectures and 'paUlists to Observe priests founded in America, will sionary Priests of St. Paul the more than 200. pulpit dialogues. The Paulist

celebrate their centennial in Apostle, were founded in New They administer Newman Press publishes countless pam­Centennial in 1958 1958. York City on March 6, 1858, by clubs, mission houses and infor­ phlets and books, also the

The Paulist Fathers, known five priests. In the past 99 years, mation centers. They are on monthly; "The Catholic World."CHICAGO-The Paulist Fatb­

S I

'"

YOU STill HAVE mAE to make the most of this exciting different thrift opportunity. Actually, there's no limit 10 possible savings - the more you buy Ihe bigger they gel! What's more, you save on the staple canned .Iems you need every day. ' So, slock up now ,today. Remember. th,s big event ends Saturday

HOLIDAY CLeS!!NlG ~GTICE: I

All Stores wiIB be C6@$ed an day, ~ext Monday, November 11 . • • VETERANS' DAY

Here's How Your Savings Grow ••• As You Buy!o ._ .ou

~weef Corn :,:~I~le 2 CANS 'OA 6 CANS 'OA ., CANS fOIl

160,. 21t 79C $I~ ,.'"....0

tan 2SC ~weef P RiwiIlOnd . 11&.101.

2 CANS fOA • CANS ,OA 12 CANS fall: ,au

33t agc $1§2 '.VIeai fanelJ Nled.!lll! UP 10

tall 41C lfr~ng Bean! ~~::o;d::

1S!10l. I CANS fOIl 6 CAN~ faA. ., CANS fOR .ou

33t agt $I~ ............

Can 41C "'" _I\;

I at P Ie Faney 60l. I (ANS 'OR • CANS '011 11 CANS 'OR . ..,au

Ilt 49t 'agc '" ....0om ~ at N.eavyPaek Call ,9C

~lieed Beet! ~:h~ IGo!. 2 CANS fOR o CANS 'OR 12 CANS fOR .au

21t 69·C $I~ .... .. '0

ean 45t Tomato Juice ~::::

' CANS foa o CANS '011: 12 CANS fOR '0"''1'.140,. S5t $I~ $2?J ..'"UP 10

Call soe Plus Many More Outstanding DISCOUNT SALE Values at your First National

39c Northern Broad Breasted - Plump Meaty -16 to 221b Average

TURKEYS .~~~ LB39c Plump, Meaty, Ideal for Small Families - 5 to 8 Ib Average

Beltsville Turkeys.:.: LB 49c Sliced - Lean Sugar Cured " .

FinastBacon JIG S9c New Lower Prices - Extra Fine Values Cash Saving Produce Specials!

Florida Seedless. Juicy, Nutritious, Good 'Size

Grapefruit InCelloPkg 5 FOR 39c Crisp and Crunchy. Low In Calories - Non Fattening

Celery Hearts .Ki~~~ze 29c U. S. No. 1 Grade A - For Hearty Meals

Potatoes 50 B~G $1.29 Deliciously Flavored - Small. Firm and Fresh

Brussel Sproilts :~: 19c

Starkist Tuna 67c

BOc3.0c·Marvo 3 LB CAN

6Vroz

CAN

CANS2 HB

Frozen Macaroni and Cheese

Morton's Strawberry Pie Filling

Comstock Chunk Style White Meat

Shortening

SECTION No.1 SECTION 2-15

89c·25c ·•

Pineapple Pie Joan ~01 · ·•Jelly Roll. Joan Carol · !'

WIth Any Purchas.'

ASSEMBLE IT YOURSElf

Delicious Bakery Treats! Not too Late to Start! Section 8 Now On Sal.

New CenturyJoan Carol

DICTIONARY

With $2.50Purchase

19c 49c 35cEACH'

EACH

ILB 2 01

LOAF

Serve Hot with plenty

of Butter

CINNAMON BUNS

:~~29c Cracked Wheat Bread

Same Low Self-Service Prices in All Stor~ in This VicJnity - We Reserve the Right to Limit Ouantities

..~,

• "I,'

<::>

'.

Prelate Notes Danger of Science In H(Ends of Anti-ReUgious

14 THE ANCHOR ­ , , Thurs., Nov. 7, 1957

'itING CHAPLAIN . , '

IN HONG KONG, II.~. CHAPlAIN TiM AII£I1!?N !(£CE/VC(; A LOAiG-DJf!i VAeA770N AFTER €{;CAPING FROM RED CHINA. ON THE AlARI<OW,·WINDING £:TR£ET9 OF HONG KONG, HOWEVER., A DRAMA {)E~N!iD ro TOt1Cft THE rOtfNG AMERiCAN CHAPLAIN HA4 /1;] BEGfNNlNGg A{l A YOUNG WOMAN MOVE£} CRtfICKI.Y,Ott1

'OF AN 0/..0 HON{;F_____ '

The' Yardstick

Fed~ral ~cvernme,nt Sets Good Em~;o'yment Ellomple

, "By Rev. Dennis .J. Geaney, O.S.A. ' • At first glance United States Executi\re Order 10479

looks quite harmless. The first four paragraphs begin witH WHEREAS and the last NOW, THEREFORK It was signed by Dwight D..Eisenhower on Aug. 13, 1953;

.' . This ~rder ,established the CommIttee on Government Contracts.' The name and active support of the Chair-, man, Richard Nixon, give pres­tige and eff.ectiveness to the Committee' .

Witli a quick stroke of the' pen President E I sen how er was ablE: to set in motion the machinery that legislators of municipalities, states and Con­gress 'have been

b I 'th una e, WI. . notable exceptions, to pa.ss. FEPC has b~en an opportunity

I remember rightly, his descrip-' tion of a communist was some­one dark and swarthy. I must say our interviews' are pleasant memories, if unrewarding.

With the President's Commit­tee on Government Contracts the' urgency of FEPC legisla'tionis no longer, paramount. I suppose there are those who fume about the Federal Government impos­ing more restrictions on industry' with an executive order· in an area where local ,legislators did, not see fit to act.

Biggest Employer ,"

: The move' was not new. ?ur- . mg World War II President Roosevelt set up 'il similar com­mittee with the hite Bishop Haas as chairman. Likewise'the move

for flag wavmg or a nasty com-., , . ' " , bination of letters depending on IS logl(;al. Uncle Sam IS n?t only' the' side of the fence from which the biggest employe:r m the.

. d.t I tat country, but he awards contracts you Viewe . I. 'n my own s elf 'f b I ' " '..,.·· loa u ous size to prIvate m­the FEPC 'advocates reI IgIOuS y d t'· f us ry. Every area of the coun­'go through th, e motIOns 0 pass- h' G . ing a fair employment practice try. as overnment contracts bili each session and meet an or sub-contracts; easily predictable failure.' It is only logical that the larg-­

Ur"enc Lessened est employer in the country and' '194"'8 y h d ,the greatest awarder ~f contracts,

In· . we a our best, .· '. should' accept the correspondmg chance. The country was In a . 'b'l't t 'th t th' h' . . , d' "t l'k th responSI 1 1 Y 0 see a e Ir ­crusa mg spin un Ie. e smug,. ing of employees and the making complacent, and security ,con- ' f·t· d' . d' ted 't'h seious late, fifties. I took an 0 1 S. goo s are 'con \-I c . . WI ~

. '. . the highest moral standards.- In active part .111 th~ local. campaign. fact the government owes its Our commIttee mtervlewed leg- citizens exem . lar . beha'vior. ,. islators at length and engaged ..p.. y '. . the opposition of the local Cham- The posslblhtIes'of.thls seem­ber of Commerce. One,afternoon ingly innocuous Executive Order. '. group of us visited the home can. be surveyed. by. an ana,lysis of Ii 'woman legislator. She had of ,:our local mdpstriai. c6m­taken a position against it, but mu.mt~. How many .large Indus:, she was, kind enough to listen trial fIrms do not have' Govern­to 'us. . ment ~ont~acts or sub-coQtracts? ;"Among other things she ~id Th~se that do are obligated by,

_ :,. ,..., the p~esent bill was unfair IJe- the. terms o! pte contract to equal ,cause"It e~cluded charitable andec~~qtr'ic opportunity practices

. :', religious groups.' I- parried her ";1'" "

"'-'~~;t~:~~[~~;~~ . ­. ' .. ;' by.answering: "I would ,be less

oPposed." .:. O~r"aged and gregarious state

.enator argued against such legislation because some of the

.people he saw in the' state's capitol pleading for this type of, bill looked like communists. If

. '- '. f----------------~-~~-1~~·

: BLUE, RIBaON : ~' LAU'NDRY" ·,f"'CO:R~EiA'~',SQ·NS : .. ' .i '",,' ."q~E STOP : 273 (:I;"'ITRAL AVE. :' f SHOPPING C,~~TER : . NEW.,BEDFORD, : .•. Televisicm" ,. ,Furniture : : . eAppliances e Grocery .1,

" WY 2-6216 .,: ' .' ,'104 Aiien St.. New BedfOrd

: 'l'foI\;~' •,,,,,; .' • ,,'~ .. , ::';.: ,; :'; " ·''',-'l·WYDi.II;'1~9i5~;·-;·'

-----_._--~-------~---- ~~--'~_·~~~·~'-~'------~--~~--I

as specified by the government committee.

Asked·For It

It was over a year ago when I ' casually visited the home of a Negro friend. The subject turned to the Committee on Govern-' ment Contracts. We discussed it in terms of the one large em­

.ployer in the area who handles , Government contracts and whom

no amount' of gentle needling about hiring practices seems to move. Acting through the May­or's Commission on Human Re­lations we wrote to the president of the company and asked for a meeting. His reply' was a curt refusal to meet )Vith us. "

He left us no alternative but to turn to the' federal Govern­ment.. We submitted our case to the President's Committee. A

. thorough investigation was made. I. never saw the report, but I do know that shortly after­wards Negroes were hired.

We would rather havs dis-, cussed the matter with the local people than invoke the aid of the str~ng arm of the Govern­ment. When' 'such employers· raise a hue and 'cry about Fed-' eral intervention into the pre­rogatives of business, they should look .instead "to themselves. hi this case they asked for it.

Plans Pilgrimage SALT LAKE CITY (NC)-'

Bishop Duane G.' Hunt of Salt Lake City has announced he will 'lead."the diocesan pilgrimage to Lo~rdes and Rome, during the 1958 Lourde's centennial'year.

.at::· .'

.­ ',,'!Departing March'throUgh OCtOber bY ~liip ~ it.i All travel arrangements ·by '"

! catholiC tQavel leaGue "For complete 'inform~lion,write~or call

:Vlsitl", pl~ •oI.c,thollc, iIIltrtsl ill _£~

SpOn.Gred '" members 01 lllt c.~ ~

plan now to' AnellO the '

c€nt€'~n:la[--~ "

C€1€61lc\:tIOI). ~

,FALL RIVER TRAVEL BUREAU INC." .. ·····,

Ben.,.' J. Fei~lberrr; T ...... , •. 'Established' 1906 ;';.

29' North- Main' St. Falf River. Mass.

'ITel; FaI,I llinr . ,:, T,e,I .. pro.~ide..ee;. 08.'5-7408·", . UN~.'1-6168

Inquire Here Recardinc'" ;' .A~I, ,PUcrimue..;, ,.. ;.---- ­

1-'-' '"

I~URING THE' CEJlTENNIAL YEAR - AN

~~~1G~~ ~URO€S·Rom€

FORT WAYNE (NC)- "The C~ristian point of. ~ie~ toward SCIence must be mamtamed be­cause science becomes a mon­ster in the hands of the anti ­religious/' Bishop Leo A. Purs­ley of Fort Wayne told a Cath­olic teachers' institute' ,here.

"Scientific . experiments and achievements can reap only good in the hands of Christian men," he 'said, but stresse~ that this did not mean that' "science and religion need always to be in­terlaced."

"It is not· nec~ssary," lle noted, "to bring religion into all phases ·.of science, for sCience

, 'is a field 'all by itself. However,

Ho~orary Head DAVENPORT (NC) - A 91­

year-old Des Moines pastor has been named honorary national president of the St. Ambrose College Alumni Association for 1958: Msgr. Joseph M. Hanson, an 1892 graduate, was a mem­ber of the faculty in 1897-98. He

, has been a priest for 60 years. •r:=;;;;:=;;;;;;~;;:=;;;;;;;;:=;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;:;j

. BOWLING - SKATING, Special Arrangements ,For,

··BANQUETS'

if a Christian viewpoint about sciences is not maintained, great evil can occur."

Noting a trend in secular fields that is bringing "definite points of' view" on education from persons in all parts of the country and from all walks of life, Bishop fursley said that ,Catholic schools should not stand apart from this trend and should "hear the voice of the people."

He urged more meetings be­tween, teachers, pastors, and parents to discuss problems and views on education.

DAVID ,DUFF AND SON NEW BEDFORD

Anthracite & Bituminous

COAL

Automatic Coal Stok~rs . Bag Coal - Wood

Charcoal

HEATING OILS

DADSON OIL B'URNERS , 640 PLEASANT ST. WY 6-8271-28-3

r EYERm MOTORS, Inc•. 880 SO,U'J;H MAIN·.ST. FALL RIVER

'-'+-~

'OLbSMOBILE ­.... ". . . CADILLAC

.~

,:,! .•,."

S~lety-T~st~d.Us~ C~,s "."

_\ ;". '.... ••••• • • • •.,J. •

..... , ..~.' ',;T~~one OSbori.e ,.-5236 :\' .

" . '.

,:

'.

'.

:,),fffintion ,MechClnics!-,;,' : Do y~" Work in:,~Facto~,

. Garage, Machine Shop or. ' .' Gasoline. Station? ,,"

We: pick up and 'deliver, clean, and ,repair 'overalls. Also, we have c' complete lineo'f Cove'ralls; Pants ' and Shirts for sale. " ;." • .:~ ...... ,-' 1- '.•.; ',.• c'~ .... ,

, We r~c1.aim'.al.1d wash any oi!Y:., .• .dirtyf or gr.easy, rags, ' J' . " ;L'

\Vhy 'B~y ",tien We: S~pply';" .~I "•. ;J ' '!'- .. :. ,-,.:.! ..• I.:!$

" NEW .ENGLAND, l:."~~ '.. ·"1 .

~,OV~RALt·&'S.uPPLY(O~<~]· :. .. -.:'~/_:,', ·.·...H__~:A.t: ...Ne"'~~dlcd '~.";;,~ "

...." .. ~...';;." ....... t-.4~5·,. .,;;;,;~_',;,.' ' ...r'!4"" WY:.~~M ".

Fairhaven..Coyle 'High C!ash Star Weekend Attraction

By Jack Kineavy Somerset High School Coach

The area's four undefeated teams will be in action Saturday against opponents who conceivably could cause no end of trouble. Headlining the day's program is the Fairhaven at Coyle clash at Hopewell Park,Taunton. Coach Mel Entin's team will brins.r a fine 4-0-2 record to town. On each of the past two successive Saturdays the Hlue has come up with a bi~ win over a Class B rival.

Thl'y defeated Durfee 12-7 on Oct. 26 and last Saturday hum­bled New Bedford, 7-0, in the rain-soaked Stadium. Not a high scoring unit, Fairhaven by the same token has limited their six opponents to date to less than a touchdown per game. The Blue operates pretty much in iron.­man fashion week after week, with the first eleven boys going all the way. ~ ..

Against New Bedford the situ~

aUon was changed somewhat when tackle Jim Cabral fell vic­tim to the flu. However, Joe Canto filled in admirably. Stand­outs in the stout Fairhaven line in addition to those mentioned are Freitas and Bordwick, ends; tackle Paul Goulet; guards, Ras­quill and Bergeron, and center, ~o-captain Razan. In the back­field with All-County halfback Ken Lanoue are quarterback Barry Behu, halfback Botelho and the Titcomb brothers.

Coyle, of course, is ranked the No.1 team in the County. Coach Jim Burns' Warriors were washed out of their scheduled Saturday date with New Bedford Vocational, the game being moved back to Monday. The Warriors have exhibited an ex­plosive offense. That, coupled with their formidable defense, stamps Coyle the favorite.

They have speed and power in the backfield and in quarter­back Tony Correia an outstand­ing passer. The line, anchored by Turkalo and Yelle, needn't doff its hat to anybody. Every­thing considered, this should be the game of the year. Inasmuch 8S each of the other Bristol County teams has lost at least . one, the outcome of clash of the undefeated will have a real bearing on the determination of the large-school champion.

In the small-school ranks" specifically the Narry League, another fine ball ga'me will be play-ed. Dartmouth, which 'went into the Somerset fray unde­feated, will be at home to de­fending champion Case. Both teams were slated for Monday action following Saturday post­

, poneinents: D~rtrriouth at Som­erset and Case at Mansfield. The Narry League title should hinge on the game next Saturday. Other contests involving Narry teams find. Somerset host to a strong Taunton eleven, Middle­boro is at Falmouth, and Bourne comes to Dighton. The Somerset­Taunton get-together is the fourth of the series that was in­augurated in 1954. The Herrings own a 2-1 edge in games won. ',['he Raiders will seek t, balance the scales on 5att'Irdajr/ . Another Br.istol Ctlunty game which sli,ould' produce its share of thrills "is' the' Attleboro-New

~7t~~0~0:c~r~no~i~c~: ~;;:~ were knocked from the unbeaten ranks by Fairhaven, last 5atur:' , -~

day, a team which Attleboro tied'" . ,BllGB",IM"fir:r7-7 in an early season encounter. Ir ~ II fL.J This is not to.say, however, that I off comparative scores Attleboro'aS' advertized in leading N~wspa'pers &'Ma9«:,zines will :prevail. New Bedford looked ALSO AIR,~:"STEAMSH IP CRUISES AND TOURS·. great' against "Fairha~en, win-' . ,. .. ring thebattle of everything but

th;::~~:~:::~n, undoubtedly,

'will be out to rebound against ',Attleboro which on Monday hac;l..

a date with powerful ,War~ham. In other big games, Duffee bas a tartan on its hands in unde­,feated Wareham, the game'to be played at"Alumni Field: North Attleboro and Mansfield, tradi­tional rivl!~s, are ~he4uled .at, . Mansfield, and this lame is in­

~:~~~bl~.:~e ::8th~:es~~e:; (once.'

Tuming to ba'sketbaU, Provl­

:::'71C:';;:~1~.=ac~~b~C:=, ,

r "',~ .~' 4,. 1:;.' _... •• ": ''C!. ',. •

, ".' . Ne~·!~:torrig~n·.··p'~,g ~~~:: """','};'>..1, ".~3.-ots1

star, has just released itssched-' ule. The Friars, defending cham­pions in Rhode Island collegiate circles, play a rugged 25-game schedule against some of the outstanding New England and Eastern teams. The schedule:

.Dec. I, Fairfield University, Providence; 5, Rhode Island Uni­versity, Kingston; 7, Brown Uni­versity, Brown; 9, Brandeis Uni­versity, Waltham; 11, American International College, Provi­dence; 13; 51. Francis (Brook­lyn), Providence; 17, 18, 19; Quantico Invitational Tourna­mement, Quantico, Va.

Jan; 4, 1958, B~own University, Providence; 8, Worcester Poly­tecl)n.ic Institute, Providence; 11, Springfield College, Providence; 13,.51. Francis (Pa.), Providence; 16, St. Anselm's College, Man­chester; 18, Boston University, Providence.

Feb. 5, Fordham' University, New York;' 7, Assumption Col­lege, Worcester; 11, Rhode Island University, Providence' 13, Bos­ton College, Boston; 15, 51. John's University, Providence; 18, Holy Cross' College, Provi­dence; 22, Springfield College, Springfie~d; 23, Siena College, Albany; 25, 51. Bonaventure, Olean.

March I, Boston College, Providence.

New Bedford St. Lawrence St. James St. Joseph St. John the Baptist Holy Name St. Theresa Mount Carmel St. Mary St. Anthony of Padua Immaculate Conception 51. Anne Sacred Heart Our Lady of

Perpetual Help St. Kilian St. Hyacinth St. Francis Assisi Our Lady' of Purgatory 9,400 St. Hedwig .. .. 6,620 St. Bonif,ce 4,440

·51. Casimir 3;360 Our Lady' of

the Assumption 2,500

." Ac~shnet 51. Francis X~vier $10,860

'~ .. ··Fairhaven

St. Joseph '•. $32,895 Sacred Heart 16,560 St. Mary 4,580

Mattapoisett S1. Anthony $36,170

South Dartmouth St. Mary $33,060

Wareham 5t:· Patrick , .$12,780

Westporl' , St. George $26,120' ~==;;;;~~=~~';;'==~~~~~~:;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~ ~ I... tTl I!m-'.'aUft on' rav,e:' Dureau .

WORLD WI DE .TR"AVEL SERVICE 'Speciali.:".:....)'..'.' .': ".. ' ,.. ~'.,,' .., :' " " .': .

. F~r Free Folders Write or, Call:'::~."·! '. VAn~ykt:i4i,96~1 :T~unto~_ I~n {~~~~:Yk

. \ " ",'C',.: . ..."'.:';~;'''' '; :;. )1 'I '.,: .... '.:' .'

Y.()iJR.:S:~...'~...', CAL"TRAVEL.AGE·N,T,· .. , '.' . '

, FOR THE ''''. -.' ' ~:J' .. r','. r:, . , '. '

Lo'!.~H~,·.,~entenn;aIPilgr;mage: .', .' ' ..... .

. ,:~', :~PP:ro~~ by Bishop Connolly . .C '. ',., ' .. Q~"O,~~'\ T rave'l "B~rea'iJ ,'.,',:i". . . "~:::', ; . A.F.t.A. ., ,

\141'SiSOU'fH MAIN ST.::"::',." FAll .•IVER,·

$104,150 98,510 66,940 58,960 42,060 36,360 33,040 21,745 20,720 19,990 17,909 16,560

14,810 13,720 11,400 9,970

THE ANCf-COR ...: Thurs., Nov. 7, 1957 15

Reg~@~@U ~ogh Continued from ll'age One

Lady of Lourdes, the Bishop also announced.

Chairman Joseph P. Duchaine of the Memorial Gifts Commit­tee today expressed his appre­ciation to the men on his com­mittee wh~ have raised the .$850,000 reported by the' Bishop

Operation Clothes Closet Continued from Page One

despite the fact that the Soviet­dominated government closed the border even to relief ship­ments many months ago. For some time after the revolt itself the Catholic Relief Services was able to move doth'ing and other relief supplies by the carload into Hungary. While the border is closed it is possible- to send in clothing through the mails. Rep­resentatives of qlany of the Bish­op's of Hungary who have re­mained in Austria provide the C.R.S. with information on the basis of which it has been for:" warding packages of clothing into Hungary at the rate of ap­proximately 1,000 a month. By using part of the clothing col­lected in this Appeal this small but important channel of aid can be continued.

Poland Benefits ~lso the door to Catholic

Poland is now ajar. It is, of ~urse, impossible to definitely state that the C.R.S. will be able .to resume full-scale relief' ship­ments to the needy Of Poland. H~wever, during the past SUl months, it has been able to dis­patch more than $500,000 worth

~s~ OIL BURNERS

Also complete Boiler-Burner or Furnace Units. Efficient low cost heating. Burner and fuel oil sales and serv,ice.

'Stanley Oil CO., Inc. 480 Mt. Pleasant Street

.New Bedford WY 3-2667

,,: CENTEN:NIAL .:. :"PILGRlMAGE

01. " .. ~. '" J • '.' , ·.d.... ' ·A;p·i~~iibY":··,

Th!! Mosr Rev:J~riJes L. (~nitolly,.',···. :Bishop.qt"FaU ·River~

. : c.': .'.:,'\~~~<:,:::; :·,.'··::~pi;i;~qIlYJ);~ted by , Memben ~will vi~lt. Lourdes during. . pl~v. J;dwa"!i A...Oliveira. Th~ Y.ea.~.ofJubilee-prcidaimed by .' ,. .Di~cesan Moderator

, ••> :, Legion, of,Mary i\ie 'l:!cily Father: :to. ,~memorate '

~'100ttl Arini:e;';~ry'i»:Our Lady's appear~nces toSt.Bernadette.

Leavbig:New'Yor~'M~y6, 1958 for Na'ple., Rome, Nice, Ly~ '~ay-le-Monial, AIS, SevjUa, Lourdes. Lisbon and Fatima •••

33 days ••• from $996. . .

for complm in'OI'IIIDficIII, CIOIIfacf

AimalCAN 'ExPRESS TRAVEL SERVICB' W8 80yl,'on Street, 10"0. 16. Ma...-Commoaweollb 6-5450

. CI!I'.at FiIe...·.,T~ 8uNau . j: . l~

i~'" .. ". ,:. /w ::NfI ~ loC.alTr~1 Aoeat, • 't • , •"'.,"'!R,~;~ MIWII DIIHS IlAIIUIS ~-.....~ ". ".. ,'" ..~ .. -, ' . .

of clothing and medicinals to the Cardinal Primate of Poland. Be­cau~e of this there is hope that expanded opportunity to be of assistance will present itself in the coming months.

Global The need for assistance

through gifts of clothing, blan~

kets, b~dding and shoes con­tinues to exist in the south of Italy as well as in Greece and in Spain and Portugal. '

In the Near East, where the problem of the Palestinian refu­gees seems to be as far from solution as it was nine years ago' in the Middle East, from which come a constant stream of ap­peals from Bishops and priests' working in India and Pakistan and in the 'Far East, particularly in Korea, Formosa, Hong Kong, Malaya, Indonesia Viet Nam and the Philippines, the need for clothing is literally .gigantic.

THE LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT . . FOR NEW BEDFORD CAPE· COD AREA

for the Lourdes Centennial' Pilgtrimage

Approved by Bishop Connolly

and all other Catholic Pilgrimages IS

PARAGON TRAVEL AGENCY 678 PLEASANT ST. NEW BEDFORD.=- .

.LOU.R,DE,S

too\lY. Mr. Duchaine also stated it is his honest conviction that the group which starts work today under the direction of Dr. Arthur F.' Buckley will realize the minimum goal of $1,500,000.

Add to this the plight of the poor in Central and South America and you .. have an almost global picture of the millions upon mil­lions of destitute and driven who, together with the charitable agencies of the Church which serve them, depend upon the success of this Appeal.

item::; Most Needed Topping the' list of the most

critically needed' articles are men's suits-especially .pants­and men's workclothes and work shoes. Blankets, quilts and bed­ding of .ill kinds follow in pri ­ority. Then there are needed all kinds' of children's clothes, par-, ticularly layettes and clothing for infants. .

What about shoes? Please tell your parish committees that shoes are practically worthless unless they are tied together in pairs. Women's high-heeled shoes and evening slippers sim­ply are not worth the cost of handling. What the people over­seas really need are practical shoes of all kinds of all sizes with lots of wear left in them.

ATWOOD OIL COMPANY

SHELL HEATING OILS

South'. • Sea Sts.

Hyannis Tel. HY Sl

-

....

.... Q/'

Ho'~y\:n~d DlI'illFocus

Ob~ig~~J~@n.$ U~der, Legion P~edg®' fN1~G:d Clar'afygng

By William H. Mooring Some people t.hink Catholic movie critic~ should ignore

all films (\" ",Ie Legion of Decency's "B" and "c" lists. "Why", l;uey ask, "write about movies Catholics may not see?" , It is clear that, through the Natioml.l Legion of De­cency, we are all warned. by

our Bishops against seeing "chorally objectionable in part" imd "condemned" films. Few

, Cat hoi i c s at ten d con­demned movies. Mor:e, although by no means all, occasionally patronize ob­jectionable ,in part ones.

Eminent theologians" while agreed as to' the best thing to do (we should stay away), do not unanimously rule out, as a con- , dition of our Annual Legion pledge, all attendance at "B" or "C" films. Nor are they agreed. among themselves that taking the pledge binds us under painof mortal sin. . Msgr.· Francis J. Connell, C.SS.R. of Catholic University,

"'Washington, in April, 1946, gave bis opinion that: - "pictures

, classified as 'C' movies must be avoided by all persons under 'pain of mortal sin" and that' "a person would commit a, mortal sin by attending a 'B" picture that constitutes for him a proxi­mate pccasion of sin, or if by' attending he gave grave scandal ,to, others." "

In "Theological Studies' (Sep­(ember; 1957), the Rev. John C. Ford, S.J., of Weston College, Mass.,' and th'e Rev. Gerald Kelly, S.J., of sf. 'Ma'ry's College, Kan­sas, in a comprehensive study 'of the Legion of Decency, express doubt that all are bound under pain of mortal sin to stay away from. all condemned and/or all objectionable in part films.

Th'ey say: '''It is certainly not asking too much of our people • others, have' suggested) upon fA) encourage them to practice supporting good films as a, meaAs -••. loyalty to the ideals of the to discouraging bad' ones. Legion of Decency, which limits

Certairily the processes andtheir attendance at 'B' pictures" persomiel of any organization asand that "a similar rule should' important as the National'Legionbe followed by parents in per­of Decency, stand,occasionally,mitting the attendance of chil ­in . need. of rejuvenation. Thedren at A2 (adult) films." time may be now. Twenty-oneProblems of Critics ' years of constant, faithful serv­

Whether or not he ever learns, ice, by essential routines maybow expertly to criticize films, . have dulled' responsiveness.the Catholic critic of today cer­ Closer and more active contact tainly learns how to take, <as . between the :'Legion ,of Decencywell as dish out, criticism. If he and Vie 'film industry. at.the points out as plainly as he can, HollyWood production' level. ap- ,what a screenplay is about and pears urgently necessary. This bow, in his opinion, it" succeeds could restore mutual' under­or fails in reflecting right ·priii ­ standing and respect which from ciples as well as providing good, 1937 to 1942 helped keep mor­bad.or indifferent ,entertainment, ally objectionable movies below some readers will brand him a 10 per cent of, HQilywood's total' simplicist (o~ten short for sim­ output, compared to the 30 ,perpleton!). If he deals with some , cent or more we are now' getting.obviously serious flaw, moral and

And for the laity, the greatdramatic, he may get it in the need of the h,our is lively re­neck from readers, including education as to . the Legion's,some priests. practices and purposes and con­"The Catholic film critic who. sequent re-dedication to itsfrantically looks for' violations ideals. In this an unequivocalof the Production Code, and very official clarification ,of our fulilittle else; is apt to be very dis­obligations' under our Legioncouraging," wrote a Jesuit priest

, pledge, could, but he~p. In, ,any'in a recent letter to "America." ,re-educaHon program' the 'pro:'Such violations ·occur' more posed Discussion Clubs appear tofrequently these days. What present c;>ur best hope. On thatthen shall the Catholic critic do? subject,

COMPARE••'•t~en ioin -the

S,WITCH TO NEW SATTER WH'PPSD

Sunoeam ·"READ '

more next week.Shall he frantically avoid com­ment upon them? If he, does, many readers will protest that he is shirking. They need fi-om him all-important details as to

. why the film failed to pass the Code and why, as a' direct con­

. sequence, the Legion of De­cency raised serious objections to it: .

Perception Must Guide To be worth his salt the lay

critic writing in the Catholic .. press mllst be'guided by his own perception of the' film's content and conclusion and by his own honest opinio.n of its qualities, theatrically, artistic;llly and morally. Should he fail to per­ceive moral flaws to which the' Legion of Decency objects, as s.ometimes-though happily not often-occurs; only imprudence will lead.him to set his own . opinion .(~s~tinctfrom.nierely

. indicating it as such) ab<).ve that of the Legion which certainly speaks for our Bishops on mor-,ality in movies;

In the latest encyclical, "Miranda Prorsus," His Holiness ,Pope Pius XII, stating that "Catholic film critics can have much influence," clearly in­sb:ucts them "to set 'the moral issue of the, plots in its proper light, defending those judgments which will act as a safeguard against falling into so-c'alled 'relative morality'." Does not this mean defending the judg­ments of the Legion of,Decency, which is the office appointed in this country?

No lay critic may prudently venture into discussion with theolo~ians as to whether our Bishops do, or can bind us (save by local diocesan or archdiocesan edict) to stay away from all con­demned and objectionable in part movies. His job. is review­ing films' and' these days that gives him plenty to do. '

Objectionable Films Increase As the annual Legion of De­

cency report, for 1956-57 will show when presented to the Episcopal Committee within the next few weeks, morally objec­tionable films have increased by 'leaps and bounds since the 'end of World War II. The curve still ·rises. What are we, as Catholics, to do about it? These thoughts 'among others, occur to rntr·

TJ,1e, Legion's' "B" ,category which includes ~lms almost ap­provable for adults or families with others that are almosj;- to": tally condemnable for all, might ,be split into two, each carrying different reservations.

,More emphasis might be d,e­.veloped (as Father Ford and

RED'CHINA AND IRELAND CONDEMNED: Eighth quinquennial congress of Franciscan Tertiaries meeting'in Boston heard Dr. Maurice Leahy, second from 'left, of Seton Hall College, N. J:,spealc in opposition to seating Red China in the United Nations. With .Dr: Leahy, are the Very Rev, Salvatore De Benedictis, O.F.M.,Provincial, Im~aculate Conception Province; Dr. Leahy" Archbishop Richard J. Cushing, of Boston and Very, Rev. Celsus Wheeler, O.F.M., Provincial, Holy Name Province. The convention condemned the Irish UN Delegation for voting .that Red China should be given consideration regards her being seated in the U.N. NC Photo.

Can1t Understand Some People ST. PAUL (NC)-Apriest 'Cinema,. Radio and Television.

said here that it is a "real mys- Fathe.rGales said, that"no one tery;' why so many persons wQo' , :who believes in God',can ques­'claim to believe in God and a tion His power to work this future life spend so little' time .miracle," of resurrection of the thinking about their eternal body. . . . existence. ' "Because we have an eternal

The statement was made by destiJ'ly," he continued, ~'we most Father Louis A. ,Gales of St. certainly owe it to ourselves to Paul on a radio 'program pro- acquire greater, understanding duced in cooperation' with the about God's plan for the higher National Council of Catholic part of our being." Men. Father Gales is a member ' of the Pontifical Commission. for Even though there are mys­

teries, such as the Incarnation; he said, "which we cannot fullyFilm Available lInderstand, the more we devote

MARYKNOLL (NC) - A 30­ ourselves' to the study of God minute sound film' depicting the and His love for us, the deeper. life of a young ex-policeman' becomes our insight into what who joins, the Mary~noll Broth­ God ,has done for us." ~ ers is now available for free loan by 'schools,TV stations and reli ­gious organizations.

Entitled, "The Maryknoll Brother," the 16 millimeter film follows Brother Matthew Kir­wan, formerly Patrolman Joseph V. Kirwan of the New York'City police force, from the time he thinks of being a Brother until his p·rofession.

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1

.Vermont Alters Worship Policy

BURLINGTON (NC) - The president of the University of Vermont has announced a new policy that will permit denom­inational groups to hold services at available facilities on the campus.

Dr. Carl W. Borgmann, the president, had announced pre­viously that the traditional Wed­nesday morning chapel services at the university would be dropped. He said, however, that the university trustees have voted to permit use of campus facilities by religious organiza­tions while the students replace their chapel service with a con­vocation.

Under the new policy, denom-" inational groups will be per­mitted to hold worship services on the, campus where facilities are available, but they will be billed for such expenses as heat, light and janitori,al service. No worship service involving stu.­dents will be scheduled on cam~

pus during the university's regu­lar class schedule, Dr. Borgmann said.

As a state university, Dr. Borgmann said, the University

:of Vermont receives tax' dollars, and support· of a worship service might therefore be construed es compelling taxpayers to support "a place of worship."

"The trustees have acted i!Iil go.od faith;' to reasonably and honestly meet a difficult prob­lem," Dr. Borgman stated.

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