01.04.62 by The Anchor

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The ACHOR An Anohor of the Soul, Su".~ a~d ~irm-ST. PAUL

FaH River, M@ss.,

Vol. 6, No. 1 ©

Thursday,~

Jan. 4, 1962

1962 The Anchor

PRICE lOe $4.00 per Year

Rome AMthorities Expect

Second Vatican Council T@ B~~omJ N'ext Fall

VATICAN CITY (NC)-The Second Vatican Council will probably begin in the Autumn of 1962 although the papal bull convoking the council set no date for its opening, according to Vatican observers. They pointed out that it will be impossible for the WInter. Autumn would be the eouncil to be held next more likely time because the Spring' because the prepar- WOl k would commence' before atory work for it has not the rainy and cold winter season

:vet' been eomp1eted, but there is a strong likelihood that it will open in Oetober. It was because of the preparatory work yet to be done that Pope John specified only the yel1r in which the council will be held, the observers stated. Their reasoning on the probable opening time for the council goes like this: Rome is extremely warm' in (he Summer and this season is traditionally vacation time at the VatICan, so it is highly unlikely that a council involving the presence of more than 3,000 perIODS will be held then. :rhis would put off the opening of· the council until late Fall or

sets in. No announcement has been made on what non-Catholic rep_ resentatives will be invited as observers at the council. But P')pe John alluded to this aspect in his papal bull of Christmas Df.lY convoking the council. In appealing for prayers for the council's success, he stated: "To this chorus of prayers We invite also all Christians of churches separated from 'Rome, that the council may be also to their advantage." After expressing the belief that "many of these sons are anxious for a return of unity and' of peace," the Pope added: ~'Arid Turn to Page Eighteen

Nationa~ Holy

Name So~ciety Names Top Award Winner

NEW YORK (NC)~David M. Martin of Pittsburgh has been named to receive the Vercelli Medal,' 'top award of the National Holy Name Society to a layman in recognition of outstanding service to the society. The award, named for Blessed John Verstaged a rally attended by celli, 13th century Master HNS more than 100,000 men in PittsGeneral of the Dominicans burgh. He also was one of the who founded the Holy Name leaders who planned the 1955 Society to promote reverence and devotion to the Holy Name of Jesus, will be presented to Martin at a ceremony in Pittsbur~h on SundaY,'March 18. The Vercelli Medal award was established in 1947 and is given annuaUy by the HNS. Martin, 75, has been engaged In work of the Holy Name Society for more thl\n half a century. He was one of the founders of thi;! HNS branch of Assumption parish in Bellevue,. a Pittsburgh ,uburb, in September, 1910. A native of Pittsburgh, Martin ~(\s elected president of the Pittsburgh Diocesan Union of Holy Name Soc,teties in 1942 and served for five years. He was a member of the executive board of the union in 1950 when the

HNS national convention in Pittsburgh. . Martin has been active particularly in the society's speakers' bureau. For more thim 40 years he has been' a promoter 6f' the closed weekend retreat movernl::I.t which is one of the featurf:d projects of the Pittsburgh HN'S union. Turn to Page Eighteen

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NEW ORDER ARRIVES: Five members of the Congregation of the Resurrection arrived at their new home at 405 County St., New Bedford, and received the deed from the owners of the former Lawyers' Building in the first step in opening a Nursery School for' the children of the Greater New Bedford area. The first representatives of the order in the Diocese are left to right, front: Sister Magdalene, C.R.; Sister Andrea, J.R. Rear, left to'right: Sister Casimira, C.R.; Sjster' Leandra, C.R., superior; and Sister Rose, C.R.

St. Sa~ior's Day Nursery Nuns Ready for ,New Bedford Work ·Newest Diocesan facility, date children from' one to five a nursery for children of the yeal'S of age and wiU be open Greater New Bedford area; . five days a week from 6:30 'in as poss'bl the. morni~g until 5 at n~ght.", wI'1.1 .open as soon ., , 1 e; acc;:ording to the announcement made today by Sister .LeandrQ, C.R" superior of the' Sisters of ' the Resurrection':who wiJ.l oper-· ate the nursery,' , . To be known' as St. Savior'. Day Nursery, it wiH aecommo-

Children will .have snaeks at 10 and 3 and a full course hot dinner will be served daily at noon, said Sister Leandra. Afterdinner naps will al~ be on· the schedule. Five Sisters of the Resurrec-

All in Re~d:iness·.f~r Bishop's Ball At Lincoln .P(l~k 'Wednesday Night H. Frank Reilly', President of, the' Diocesan Council of St'. Vincent de Paul reportS gratifying res u 1t s from

Feehan Regional High Dedication At 2 Saturday Most Rev. James L. Connolly, Bishop of Fall River, will dedicate Bishop Daniel F. Feehan regional high school in Attleboro at 2 Satur-, day afternoon. The school will be open for public inspection between two and five on Sunday, Jan. 7, and again the following Sunday, Jan. 14. A special open house wiU be held for Religious on Saturday ,Jan. 13 from two to five P.M.

FATHER THOMSON

every section of the Diocese' for the Severith' Annual' Bishop'$ Charity Ball. Co-sponsored by th,e Society of St: Vincent de Paul and the Diocesan Council of Catliolic 'wQ~en, this year's 'affair will feature the music of Harry Mar.shard and' his Hi-Society' Onhestra. The Ball will be held next' Wednesday, Jan. 10 at Lincoln Park's Million Dollar Ballroom on Route 6 in Dart-' mouth. Rev. William D. Thomson and Very Rev. Thomas F. Walsh 'are Spiritual Directors of 'the cosponsoring groups. Assisting Reilly in the distriTurn to Page Eighteen

tion are assigned to the nursery. located at 405 County Street, New Bedford, and formerly k~own as the Lawyers' Building. The five Sisters staffing St. Savior's bring years of experience to their new assignment. Sister Leandra, superior, born in Poughkeepsie, is the graduate of a course in nursery administration and has half 25 years' experience in child care institutions. Her last assignment was in Amsterdam, N. Y. Sister Rose, born in Poland, is , a registered nurse and has qualified as a nursery executive in organization and a~ministration. Continued on Page Eighteen

Readers· to Get Special IEdition Of The Anchor Regular subscribers of The. Anchor will receive a speCial edition of this diocesan weekly, ne~spaper to-

FATHER WALSH

morrow. A 16-page edition concernini Bishop Daniel F. Feehan High School in Attleboro will be sent through the mails to our sub-, scription customers. The second regional high school, which serves the Greater Attleboro area, will be dedicated by Bishop Connolly Saturday afternoon.

THE Ai

::HC~-Diocese

'Center to 'Supply. Lay Missioners For, Afri.ca

of Fall River-Thurs. Jan. 4, 1962

New;. Engfia nd Teens Attend ~l1'ess Parley at Stonehill Coftlege

An estimated' 250 high school spollsibili~y" de~cribed schools, LONDON (NC)-Londoll students and faculty moderators trarni~g, types and scopes of will' have a center for reattended the second annual publications, news services and cruiting teachers, doctors SCholastic Press Institute held at magaZines under auspices of the and other workers for Cath8tonehill College, North Easton. Armed Services. olic missions in East and West Workshop Sessions The students, representing Africa. more than 30 Catholic and pubLuncheon was held' in the collic high schools throughout New lege cafeteria, followed by workThis Catholic Overseas Ap,England, heard experienced shops at Holy Cross Hall. During pointments Bureau will also send newmnen d~cuss all pha~ of the workshops,. Mr. Swensson news and technical informatioa journalism in background pres- and Lt. Col. Browning were to: the missions. entations and workshop pro- available to students for conferPlans for the center were angrams. ences. nounced at a two-day conference Awards for general excellence Leading instruction and ~ here on the Church in Africa. in school publications were pre- cussion in the workshops were: The Sword of the Spirit, a Cath-' sented to winning schools at the Mr. Caldwell, feature writing, olic organization founded in 1940 staff selection and assignment; conClusion of the program. to inform Catholic public opinIn the letter-press and printed Peter T. Farley of the Brockton ion on world problems, 'will oppublications, the winners were: Enterprise-Times, sportswriting; erate the center in cooperation fir!; prize, The Tower, De La Charles H. Ball, Boston Traveler with the Newman Association,' Salle, Newport, "R. 1.;- second on newswriting; James Lanagan, an organization of Catholic uni-, prize, The 'Westerners, Paw- advertising director, on advertisversity professors, students and tucket West High School, Paw- ing and business; and Paul alumni. of Patriot Ledger, tucket, R. I.; third, Brown and Flynn, Need 300 Yearly Gola of Haverhill High School. Quincy, layout and typography. The international conference The sessions were concluded Among mimeograph papers, was the first Catholic gathering Mariecho of Notre Dame Acad- with a panel discussion moder.,. to be held at London's Guildhall, emy, Roxbury, received first ated by MJ.:. McPherran. Speakheadquarters of the Lord Mayor. prize; ESSAof 81. Anthony's ers on the panel included Rev. Among the delegates were sevSchool, New Bedford, second; John J. Grant, Associate Editor, eral bishops from Africa, deleand Surf and Spray of Sacred The Pilot; Gus Sullivan, Pubgates of 23 missionary congregaHeart, Hingham, Mass., third lisher, Stoughton ChroniCle; Paul tions, members of 31 socitieB Flynn, Miss Doris Trocchi, New. place. of lay people, and 20 key work-· Bedfora Sta.ndard Times; CorVice-President Welcomes ers from Africa. nelius J. ClearY,Chairman, DeThe Institute, which was un- partment of Social Sciences, Margaret Feeney, secretary of der the direction of Alton L. PRESIDES AT 335TH OPENING: At the inauguration. Stonehill. Following the presenthe Sword of Spirit, told the 150 Calciwell Jr., assisted by Paul L. tation of awards, a social hour of the 335th academic year of" the Urban University of the delegates at the conference that' McPherran, Director of Public Propagation'of the Faith in Rome, Gregory Peter XV Card-. the English Hierarchy had preRelations, Stonehill; and Paul B. was held. inal Agagianian, Prefect of the Congregation for the Prop- sented $2,800 towards tM estab;' Flynn, coordinator, was opened with a welcome by Rev. Aloyagation of the 'Faith, speaks with Msgr. Salvatore Garofalo, - lishrnent of the bureau': She said sius E. Cussen, C.S.C., Vice'rector of the university, center and Archbishop John B. Zoa- about 30 professional hiy people; including teachers, do'ctors and President and DeaJ;l of Stonehill of Yaounde, Cameroun, whom the Cardinal consecrated., in nurses, had been sent 'to' Africa' College. Paul S. Swensson, Executive HAMILTON (NC)-More than Rome. NC Photo. during the past 18 months but· Director of The Newspaper 100 volunteer workers pitched about 300 a year were needed. Fund, which is established to in part time'to help establish the assist promising young journal- Good Shepherd Hostel here, , Legion of Decency ists, told the gathering, "The free which has dining facilities for. ,, InDioce~e's f~r world needs intelligent young 50 homeless men and sleeping The following films are to be citIzens, both as readers and as room for 25. . PROVIDENCE. (NC) -;- A refor admission because they can added to the lists in their rejournalists." The hostel, the first Canadian quest by the· Providence diocese accommodate no more,"· he said. ~ctiveclassifications: In summarizing his talk, he house of the Good Shepherd for state aid in buying· textbooks "But without- state assistance, Unobjectionable. ,for general added, "Good journalists must Brothers, is located on· the Sec- . for Catholic school pupils should 'efforts to provide a top quality patronage: Life'of Maria Gorettti have courage, be in~erested in ond floor of a downtown build- be treated as "an issue of.na- education in. science and matbe(rating based on revised vernews and in the truth. Journal- ing. Its director, Brother Kevin tional needs and students' best· matics. will be hampered. The .. " , .. J ism wants and needs your kind Carr, has been here'since last interests, not a religious issue." children will be the 'loser, and' si()n). of news reporting." February organizing the volunUnobJectionable for adults and, This appeal was made in· a the' state' and nation the losers, Following' Mr. Swensson's dis- teer help and charity which statement issued by Msgr. Arthur too." adoJesceilts: The' Outsider.. _ cussion, Lt. Col. Earl S·. Brown- made possible the renovating of T'. Geoghegan,' diocesan' school Msgr.- Geoghegan emphasized Unobjeclioilable for adults: ing' Jr., Chief of the Applied 'the quarters. superintendent, -commenting- on that. since the request is n9t ·for. Light" in the Pi~zza. . . .,' Journalism Department, Army The hostel will depend on the the diocese's request. for. aid. across-the-board assistance, "the Candemned: Les Liaisons DanInformation School, Fort Slo- charity of the community for The text of the dioce~e's letter us~l obj,ections based _on sepacum, N. Y., speaking' on "Jour- support and will be open to _to the 'State Board of Education ratio~ o~ ch~ch, ~~d state or, gereuses (French..Sordidly ·sen-·.. suaJ makes false pretense' at ' naEsm Serving a National Re-' homeless rpen regardless of their , was not made .public.However; consti~~honal mhIbItloQ.S dO,_n~ . - ra~e, color or creed. morality in theme by-contrived '. board chairman Father Corne- apply.. . ." Ghana PQrish Builds Brother Kevin, a native of . H~ noted also th~t tb~ lJ·. S.: "crime does not pay" .endi l1 g. Scranton, Pa" ha_ been with the , lius B. Collins said it asked state assistance in buying. textbooks iD Supreme~ourt dec.Ided I?, 19~.O,. Pon,ographiC sequen'ces. Note: 20 Sc'hools' in Year Brothers of the Good· Shepherd sdence and mathematics, and:. thB:t. public .purchas~ of .. I).on;:,. TlUs film is sho'~n without seal'" "YENDI' (NC) _ Our Lady of since the institute. was founded diagnostic testing materials :.for rebglous texts for church-.relateci;;. of' approval of organized Amer-'. motion pi~ture irldustry) ..' ','1 Lourdes parish in . northern" 10 years ago. Before'coming here . use in the parochial schools. , , : . scho~~s ,is . "c~ns?nan.t WIth', the, ic'oln Ghana has built 20 schools dur- he worked in Washington, D.. C., ' . tradItlonal prrncIple of separaiog the past year, it has b~en re- and was associated with, the. . Laws Are 'Silent' tion of church. and state ahdth~' ported by its, pastor, Father opening of houses of the institute Father Collins 'said the request First Amendment." . ·",t. , in" ColumbUs, Ohio, and New raised a delicate issi.ie which Charles Erb, S.V.D. 0 1 t. ; . TemI:orary schools have been r eans. would require careful consideraNecrology tion before it could be decided. erected in 19 villages, the Divine • JAN. '6' Word missioner reported, as Home for Children Dr. William P.Robinson, depRev. James F. Roach, 1906, well -as a qoarding' school for uty state commissioner of.educa- Fc;"mder, Immaculate Conceptgirls. From 30 to 45 pupils attend Marks Anniversall'Y tion, said it is his belief that tion, Ta!1nton. UST~URANT NEW ORLEANS (NC) - St. state laws are "silent" on the each of the village schools, he JAN. 8 said. The. government pays Elizabeth's Children's Home here subject and would not bar the Rev. Alfred J. Carrier, 1940, teachers' salaries and has prom- marked its 125th anniversary aid requested by the diocese. An Famous for our Prime ised to 'put up a three-room with a Solemr. Pontifical Mass 1893 law requires local school Founder. 81. James, Taunton. Rev. Arthur C. Lengaban, 1944, .cement building next year ~ a and greetings from' Pope John committees to provide free books ~qed Charcoal Broiled and President Kennedy. Chaplain, United States Army. school is a success. to all public school pupils. The Pope's greetings, sent JAN. 10 Steaks - also Roast Robinson noted that the state through Amleto ,Cardinal Cico- is now paying a share of bus Rev. Jourdain Charron, O.P., Cell1~ell'yille Gl!.Iild gnani, Papal Secretary of State, transportation costs of parochial 1919, Dominican Priory, Fall Beef • Sea Food The Women's Guild will pro- lauded the home's- "outstanding school pupils. Nonpublic school River. vide pastries for the snack bar record of charitable care." Hev. George H. Flanagan, 1938, pupils also participate in the a: 'Cape Cod hospital the week Dancing Every Saturday state school lunch program, the· Pastor, Immaculate Conception, . o' Jan. 8. The unit plans a rl,lIIlNite to the Music of -state film distribution program, Fall River. Ordo mage sale Friday, Jan. 19 and a -j Eddie Davis and his and, as of the last session of the public card party Saturday, Jan. FRlpAY-Mass as on Jan. 1. IV Orchestra 27, both in the church hall. Class. White. Mass Proper; General Assembly, they will parGloria: Second Collect St. Tel- ticipqte in a new state school c:sphorous, Pope and Martyr; health program. .........ing A Weclcrmg. Shower. Bait. Msgr. Geoghegan said in his Dr. Creed; Preface of Christmas. FORTY HOURS CAN SAVE YOU UP TO quet or Meeting-Can our Banquet Tomorrow is the First Satur- statement that the aid requested "Departmeltt details. All Partl., DEVOTIOM 25% eay of the month. will not affect Catholic school ..,.. _ Export AHentiOlt-CoD SATURDAY-Epiphany of Our enrollment. Jan. 7-St. Patrick, Fall ON YOUR FUEl BILLS Lord. I Class. White. Mass River. 'Schools Will Continue' MAYFAIR 4-9888-4·9979 Brokston Chem: Co. Proper; Gloria; Creed; Preface St. Lawrence, New Bed"With or without aid our .'ll1d Communicantes of Epiphford. 91 Crandall Rd. Tiverton, R.I. Brockton 19, Man. schools will continue in operaaey. .Tan. 14---St. Joseph, Fa i r:" tion, and in most instances they SUl\TDAY-Holy Family. II ClaSs. haven. ' White. Mass Proper; Gloria;' will have to continue to turn Our Lady of the Angels, .away many children who apply Creed; Preface of Epiphany. Fall River. \ M~'NDAY-Mass of I Sunday !an.21-Our Lady of Mount after Epiphany. IV .Class. Carmel, New Bedford. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; no St. Patrick, Wareham. Creed; Preface of Epiphany. • INDUSTRIAL and DOMESTIC Jan. 28-St. Anthony, TaunTUESDAY-Mass of I Sunday ton. after Epiphany. IV Class. Sacred Heart, Fall River. ~ BUSINESS AND White. Mass Proper; Gloria;. Bishop Stang Convent, no Creed; Preface of Epiphany. DUPLICATING MACHINES North Dartmouth. WEDNESDAY':'-Mass of I SunSecond and Morgan Sts. l'IIE "NCHOR day after Epiphany. IV Class. Second Cl... Po"taae Palel at raU Rlver1 FALL .RIVER White. Mass Proper; Gloria; Maa.. Published evel7 l'hunda)' at &Iv Sp.cond Collect St. Hyginus, Highland Avenue. Fan River, MIl8ll•. b7 WY 2-0682 OS 9-6712 • 312 Hillman St. VtfY 7·9162 . Hew Bedford the Catholle Pr.... of &he Oloeeee of P<,pe Rnd Martyr; no Creed; . f. J. McGINN. Prop.' Fall River. Subserlpiton priee '" -u. Preface of Epiphany. _tpald ".00 Pel" )'eu. SIS:S':::·::··::': is'

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Holy Father Voices Ho'pes For World Peace in 1962

THE ANCHORThurs., Jan. 4,

dence holds in store for Us, toward sorrows and joys alike." 'Dearest Wish' The Pope expressed the hope that it may be God's will "that thill incomparable blessing (of peace) may assert itself everywht're on earth during 1962. We know that this is the dearest wIsh of all the nations you represent. But it is also the first of the' wishes We formulate for the happiness of the great human fa:nily." Pope John said he is confident that the coming ecumenical council will work indirectly for understanding and .goodwill. He st~ted: .' . "That IS wh?, W~ chose ChflStmas D.a?" .whlch IS the feast of reconcIliation and peace between ":len and God, for the pr~mulga hon ~f "the bull convokmg the council. . The councIl, the Pope concluded, "will be a splendid spectade of unity, of the universality of brotherhood and an example and appeal for countless men of go01will who everywhere in the w0:-ld are faithful to moral. and sp;ri.tual values and who sincerely wish to see these 'values established ever more firmly for the good of humanity."

Expect Million Families to Receive Eucharist on Holy Family Sunday BARRE (NC) - As the result of :J devotion begun 50 ~ears ago by a medical student, an estimated milliQn families in thefre~ world will receive Holy eOl7lmunion next Sunday, feast of tile Holy Family, in an appeal for world peace. The Ijractice of monthly famBy Communion was started withlll his family by Dr. Richard llendich of Brooklyn, N. Y. It

Discussion Group. Resumes Sessions A calendar party is scheduled for the Jan.. 8 meeting of the Immaculate Conception Guild, Fall River,and corporaete Commmiion Sunday is planned for Sunday at the 8 o'clock Mass. The Discussion club will resume sessions on Monday night, .Jan. 22, at 7:30 in the parish hall.

Blames Pa~ental Authorgty D~c!ine For Crime Rise

VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope John again voiced his hope that peace "may assert itself everywhere on earth during 1962," in an address at the annual audience for diplomats accredited to the Holy See~ The .diplomatic corps, led by Irish Ambassodor Leo. agi~g 'aspects, We rej~i~e tn this McCauley, called on Pope new gift of God and.We go forJohn to pay their respects ward with a serene ~nd confident and thank him for celebrat:. spirit toward whatever Proviing the Christ~as Mass for them · h envoy s t a t e d : . 'IIle I rIS "All of us join in voicing our admIration for the untiring effQrl~ of Your Holiness for the hapniness and welfare of manki~d and the c~use of peace. We pray that Your Holiness may be ablp to continue these benevolent activities throughout the year to come, that they may be crowned with success and that the year 1962 may bring joy to m('n of good will and be filled with achievements pleasing to the heart and hopes of your Holiness." Reviews Year Thl' Pope thanked the ctiplomat!> for their good wishes and reviewed the events of the past' year, pausing espedally to pay trIbute to the late Domenico Cardinal Tardini, Papal Secretary of State who died in July. Looking toward the future, the Pontiff !Said: "'fo begin the' new year is at\' nys' an event which brings joy and hope. Human eyes certai.nly cannot see into the future.. ThIs remains for us full of the unknown a'nd of mystery. . . "For Our .part, accustomed as We are to considering in ali. ,things the positive and encour... ,

1962

WASHINGTON (NC) FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover has blamed declines in parental authority and the nation's moral standards among ch;.ef contributing factors for the risc: in the crime rate among yout.h. Hoover was interviewed by U. News and World'Report, a ~eekly news magazine published here, on the subject of who's to blame for the rising wave of crime. He was asked: "What, as you see it, has caused this rise in the crime rate among youths?"

'rhe FBI chief replied: "For one thing, there is a steady. decline of parental authority. Moral standards, too, have declined in the 'home and the community. Because of adult delinquency, young people are not being given proper guidance. .

TAUNTON MANOR BLESSING: Bishop Connolly blesses the lobby of the Marian Manor in Taunton. Assisting the Bishop are left to right; Rt. Rev. James Dolan; Rev. James F. Lyons; Most Rev. James J. Gerrard, V.G., Rev. Leo M. Curry; Rt. Rev. Francis McKeon; and Rt. Rev. Humberto S. Medeiros.

Says End of .Religious Bitterness Is 'Little Short. of Miraculous' !

LONDON (NC)-The Anglican Primate of All England asserted here that "the ending of bitterness between Protestantism and Catholicism in our time is little short of miraculous." The Most Rev. Arthur Michael Ramsey added: "The uniting of all Christians . in one Church will come. I have no poubt that because it is the wil. of God. But it will not come in my time. We must move towards it as fast as we can but if we get stuck we must not start getting angry." Dr. Ramsey was speaking to . the press on his return from the World Council of Churches assembly in New Delhi. The spiritual leader of the world-wide, 40 - million - member Anglican Communion voiced a hope that th~ major emphasis of the Second Vatican' Council will be "on those things we all have in com·mon as Christians in such a way as to make for unity."

Protestant bodies such as the Methodists at the same time it is feeling its way towards closer frie'ldship with Roman Catholics. On the Catholic side,' Arch-' bishop John C. He~nan of LiverpOOL, chairman of the English Bishops' committee on Christian unity, spoke over television of the improved relations between Christian groups. t:> .

. spread to relatives and friends. 1:\ 1950, Dr. Rendich was gran~ed permission by the late Ar..:hbishop Thomas E. Molloy, A merger between the Church Bishop of Brooklyn, to found a of England and other Protestant . lay organization dediCated to groups would· not be an obstacle m.mthly family Communion. It· to !'E'union between the Anglican' was called the Family ComChurch and the Holy See. he munion Crusade. sa:ct. provided the Church of Dr. Rendich died in 1956. En.~land did not sacrifice what Shortly before his death he perCatholics consider basic Chrissuaded' the Blessed Sacrament tian truth. Fathers to assist in the work of Asked about papal infallibility, the crusade. and whether An~1i::' ,3 .I . The Fathers at their novitiate' have to accept it, Archbishop here in Massachusetts have carHeenan said: ried on much of the work since that time. In preparation for the Pope Voice of Church corr,ing feast of the Holy Family, "If there were reunion they the Blessed Sacrament' Fathers w('luld be very glad to accept the sent out two million leaflets infcllibility of the Pope. That is Improved Relations printed in more than 40 lana very good example of the kind guages, 100,000 posters in four Meanwhile, . he . 'said, the '<languages and other materials in . Church of England dol will' be . of doctrine that Protestants do not usually understand. I think connection with the crusade. reaching out towards· unity with many of them think the Pope car.. get up one morning and stretch himself and say: "Well, let's define a doctrine today.' That is not the way it happens.

"Public indifference to or~n ized vice has made it easy for the !'alesmen of the criminal empire to reach young people with obscene material, narcotics and other evils which weaken their character. "Television and movies, I thlJlk must also share part of the blame. The highly suggestive and, at times, offensive, scenes, as well as the frequent portrayal of violence and brutality on television screens and in motiol\ pictures, are bound to have an advt'rse effect on young people."

Fall River Parish Plans Investiture Investiture ceremonies for a new ly - organized Girl Scout troop will be held preceding 8:15 Mass this Sunday morning at St. St. Anthony of the Desert' Church, Fall River.. '1 wenty-four girls will receive Tenderfoot pins. Following Mass anr. corporate Communion a breakfast for Scouts, parents and fric.:.nds will be served by the Blessed Mother Guild of the church. N~w American and Troop flags WIll be presented to the unit at thF; ceremonies.

'Check It!' DETROIT (NC)-"Check It!.. a !Jook containing classified listings of more than 5,700 titles and 2,300 authors of secular fiction has been published here by the par!sh section of the Michigan umt of the Catholic Librariel Association.

Violence Down

On 1961 TV

WASHINGTON (NC) - Televisic,n violence declined during 1961, but "improper portrayals" of sex rose slightly, the National AssGciation of Broadcasters said here. Robert D. Swezey, director ,of the NAB's broadcasting Code Authority, commented', "these protlems come around in cycles and we just have to keep working to solve them." The NAB blamed "so-called 'mature' programming" and PQl.3t1948 movies and .movie "trailers" reh;ased to television for much of the rise in objectionable televiSIOn sex. Inciting a decline .in TV "vio- . lencp. for the sake of violence," the broadcasters' group credited the efforts of its Hollywood office in working with producers of filmed television shows. Swezey said his office will coniinue. its efforts to curb both excessive violence and improper tre~tment of sex on TV. . .'

CoUege mS A~t\:li'~dln\1'edl

NEW BEDFORD SERRA: Diocesan Seminarians from St. John's Seminary, Brighton, Michael McPartland of St. William's Parish, Fall River; standing, and Thomas Lopes, Vineyard Haven, showed films.and commented on· Seminary .' life to the Serra Club .of. New Bedford.

NORTH WINDHAM (NC)-S~. Joseph's College, Maine's only' Catholic college for women,' has been accredited as a four-year liberal arts college by the Association of New England Colleges and Secondary Schools. The col- . lege was founded in 1915 as a teacher training school for Sisters of Mercy in Maine. It has . an .enrollment·of 102.· .

"The Pope is the voice of the Chl'rch. When he defines a doctrine, which is very rare--once in the last 100 years or so-he is voicing the belief of the whole Catl>olicChurch. He cannot invep-t new doctrines. It is impossible for him to produce new beliefs to which the members of the Church must submit."

ANTONE

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River'-Thurs. Jan" 4i. 1:9.6.2:

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BeUarmine Prexy Asserts 'Colleges Need 'S,tate Aid MIAMI BEACH (NG) America's ,church - (l'elated colleges ,will have ,to expand their financial partnership

THE ANCHOR5 Native of Holy Name Parish, New Bedford, Thurs., Jan. 4, 1962 Is {Cis~er.cian of Strict Observance Assemhl}f Passes

By Patricia McGowan Gom,\}n'om~eBil~ Possibly the only ''iDrappist monk from this Diocese is Father ,Mary Ma.tthew, ,O.C.S:C., a member (of 'the :CisterCian Abbey of Our ·Lady of Guadalupe, Lafayette, 'Ore. He is the \On :BusRide!i former Cyriil :061e, fa :nativ:e of Holy Name parish,New Bedford, and he belongs to 'one MADISON (NC) - The of the ·strictest religious congregations in the :Church, the Order of Cistercians of ,the 'Wisconsin State Assembly S t:r i·c t ,Observance. Let :has passed and sent to the Thomas Morton describe the Senate a compromise bill to life, writing in "The Sign .providesome ta;x:-paid bus transportation for paxochialand.other of Jonas:"

with -the .Federal government in order to .retain their freedom ,to operate. This paxadox in higher education policyllasbeen described to college leaders 'by 'Msgr. Alfred "'I1he average 'I1rappist monasF. Horr~gan, president of Jaellarter)' Is a 'quiet, :otit"",of-the-waY mine College in Louisville. place-occ4pied by a communitY of '10 or '80 men who lead a state ActivUy silent energetic life consecrated He noted the plight of the prientirely to ;God. It is 'a .life ,of vatecolleges In keeping 'pace :with American ,school needs. 'De- prayer and ,of .penance, of !liturgy, study, and 'manual labor. spite increased grants 'from 'cor"The monks are 'supposed 'to porations 'and ;foundations 'and exercise no exteriorministI:yintensive efforts cat reaclling no preachiIlg, teaching, .orthe :alumni 'donors, ·the private rest. The life ds physicallyhaxd schools :have had 'to double <tuibut the ,compensation for this tion rates .since 1950, the ':Kenhardship is ·interior peace. ,:Seven 1ucky lPrela'te obSer¥ed. ·Even ho.urs of .SleE!!> are lnormlilly 'this has not illosed tthe cost gap, enough. mhe !monks' diet 'is ,ex. Msgr, Harritgan said, :and <private .college .enrollment ihas ,dropped tremely IPla:iI~, Ibut lis ordinarily lfrom 5ll JPeI' ,cent of the total ;in enough Ito ikfHllJ :a llllan helclthy fo" uoqg !y!eIU'S, llmd monks :tra11939 to'lU !POr oeIIt today. SpealciI\g .at :aoolIference ,of dihona!l1§ (clie (cif cOla age. '~(j).ne 'SOlim rgets lUlled tl:o 'Sleepthe Church-Related tOo~ges tin ing on str.aw and ,boards. Most ,:the :South-iD. IgrOu,p ID'f ilal'geb' Protestant ~schodls WiJrlch ,are ,monks wou1dfina iitdifficult to iPerhaps under ,the· greatest ;han- sleep on a soft mattress, after th eir siffiJlle lpallets. . dkaps of <all, !the JLouisyoille 'No 'Conversation ,monsignor tdec1al'ed: . "The life :is .usu~y .quiet. "I share with :millions IOf lII\Y Tht're is no conversation. The 1ellow ,citizens the ,conviction that we must be constantly ,alert ttDonks ta'1k \to ftiheirsuperiors or to the grave :dangers ,mv.olved in '!lpirrtual ~iredtors when 'lleces'the grow~g centralization of lSBl'\Y. "Farm labor :is tthe moriks' ,government ,and ,BI1Y reckless ,expansion :of FederallY fmanced ,suppod and !the 'oraInal\Y thing ,education ,and ,welfare pro- .is :for .all!the monks Ito 'WOlik :otit:doors tfor five lor .six 'hours a ,day. i!§rams." But he 'denied ,that "the State ,Wllen 'fhey lare mot \WOl'king, cor .in itself .isan evil ,or at least IJIray·ing un ,Ohoir, the monks (de,a suspect institutioq," .88 ,he as- .'Yote ttheir iime 1:0 -reading, mediserted that ,today's :problems ,and ttation, contempla1iiv:e ,pray,er."'Thomas, Merton ,notes tthat ·.needs ':call .fornew forms of . social ,0J:ganIzation and new 'II!rappists .ordinarqy ,stay iIi 'the ,same monastel\Y (throughout forms .of 'State .activl~." !their' liv.es;ihow.c¥er, in the . Only Answer ,lllni ted Stattes of lTecent wears "It seems ,to .me Ibo.th necesrthere maMe Ibeemso :many .!I.'rap,sary and,possilile todl\y,," said .the .pIat vocallioDS 'that many mew 'Bellar.m.ine ;College ,president, foundations have been organized, 'Ito grant 11:0 our 'F.edmaI jgoY.ern- necessitatiqg ,tra\lel ,by ,the '.ment acarefliIly ,defined :but .ex- monks. T.his :hluwenea ,to .Eather panded il'.o'le an our .total ilWstem Matthew. of American lligher :education. After ,graduation lr.om Holy "1 ,do .not :.see this ;888 ,com- 'Name parodlilil .sclloo~, New !promise ,Wlth llrJnc.ip-le ',01" ,an :BedlordHtgh 'Scl1oo1 and 'HolY :.abandonmen.t 'Of ·the ,essenoe 'fif 'Cross 'Con~ge; 'he became ,a ,itra<'!.itional \positiOns. .!In 1ac~, ,one leacher, :then ;was ,one of .the :rmight olVie1l <8Sk ;if 10 lPraatioe firs•. draftees :tor :selecti:ve ser:v:Chere 'is BItY ,other a".!U' Ito iPl'e- 'ice in 'World W,ar::U. .2\1ter the 1SerV~ iheenter.ed .&erve ' the :~eedcnn ,O'f <church <Ol",lganizatlQllB \to .eng~e lin ,educa- 'the former .Tra,pjiiSt monastery at VaJl~y 'F.a'l1l\, :Ii. :I., then :in ,!tional w:ork;" '1946 was .sent :to .PecOl!, "N. 'M., where he 'sUc>:ed tsev.en years, uutil he 'w.as asStgned to 'his pregent monaster§ 'in Or~gon.

:Sets $"0 Miltion :De.h'oit U", Goa'i .

DETR(i)lT (NC)-'ll'he ~eed :for ·,raising $10 :million 'in iIlhe ne<x:t

three to tffiv.e ,years lto ,expand tthe .tJnhrersity (of Detroit :was :out;.l:in~Q ,by Rather !Laurence W. ,J;h';lt, S,J., 'president, :at .8 ,dinner, here attended .by 'some ,450 civic :and ~ndus1lliialleaders. ,'ThegnaI, 'Father Brltt :said, t\WouJd be part :of :a long range ~'\Chl?llenge Fund Drive" which ·would .include 'xaising $15 milJion at:a later ltime for future ;'ne"lds. lJ:Ie said sur;veys hav:e :predicted .the :CUlU"CIlt enrollment cof 3nm.e 18,,600 ,students \Will .be 'inc t eased ,by l6,000 .1ldditional .'students by 19:70. !Furns:to Community 'fI~ said the university's imme;diateneeds 81'e: 11$1,250;000 oio1',ogy f'eseaI'dh faciliio/;a$1;500;OOO 'englneeriiIlg 'labora:tC11"Y,;;a $1 :500,'<000 :adm'inistra1live ceenter; :$'I ,miarnon for 1l five-year facu1b' qfuml'; 'and 1l $'150:000!und !for stujents loans and sc!holarShips. Father !Dritt saiathe 'un'iver:,sltyts lVIich'igari\s,on'lY,Tema1ning ~priv'lte univerSity operating :,without fbenefit 'of <tax 'funds. ~ He added: "':we 'feel1&'ee 10 'turn ,i'tothecommunity, to the comim!.unity leaders and to all 'of our ',:cith:ens fbecause we 'are 'con:'vinced 'that 'they xealize and '~ :,<preciate 'the ,contrIbution the ,university has been making and "will make 'in the future:"

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OnrLady of Guadalupe .Is 1& 1200 acre farm. Some 50 monks "belong to tthe monastery land 'grain is the dhie:f :crop. .F'a1iher :MattheW, isay;s his :sister, lMiBs Mary ,Cole of :New !Bedford, spe,cializes in ,carpentI:Y, ,producing man,y ;plaques lin :addi1iion ito more functiona:l ·w:oIik. .He is iPennUtted It<fJWrite iamily members <and the .usual ,B1:lowanoe lis one \Visit:to 'the mon-' :astery a :year. JHow:ev:er, in [957 'his .sister vJisited Dtim lin <or.egon ,and was ;perml'tted lto :see Jhim ;on t1:hreeoccasionll, ,dlre to the :diB,tance she iliad !to ltJ:av:el. Fa ther Matthew is (one ,of ,eight children of the late Mr. and Mrs. William T.Cole. T,wo Ib.r.otherB, 'RiChard and Leo, .ana two sisterl\, lLdl:l!ian ,and .iillIBJ»"" :ana 'stilll

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IHCWCWoibh-. lEMMIll1SBIlTiRG (NC) . - \QlHi-

lcials <cn'tihe iN..millJ!l1l1 <Catholic Welfane \Con!fieP.ence ,conducted :a workshop on tthe lay tapostolate for students ({1f Mount 1St. Mary's -COllege !herem ·Mm:~land. .tAll1 .regular ,classes \Were IBUllpenchld.

private school pupils. The bill, approved by ,a 61 to :32 'vote in the Assembly, stipulatesthat public ,school boards shall 'fuJ:nish transportation for all children to the public school which "they are entitled to attend." 'Parochial and other private ·school'pupils would have to' walk or make private transportation arrangements .to get from the 'public school ·to ·the' one they :attend. 'Dhe ,bill also stipulates that pick.,ups be made on]yon "rE/Bular rolites approved 'for the pub_ ·licschool bus." 'Dhe ,compromise bUl was drafted ,after iboth !houses ,of:the .legislature last Summer lpassed . 'h:anspor'tationoiIls, . but could 'not reach:agreement. The'Senate 'btl] malie .transportation.Of'pal'G'clllaland other prihmte ,school .P4pils mandatox:y lor ,public school boards, while t!le :Assem'bly measure made it permissive. 'Dhe state meets ,part Of a -school board's .cost of bus .transportation with .assistance amounting to $24 for each .pupil living 'from two ·to 'fivemiles 'from -schodl and '$36 for,each stu(dent li\ling more .than five miles from school.

\Enrdllm'en t 'I rt~lI'e~se

F~mHiER :MMlY M11:TrHEW COLE, O.C.S.O. completeself-renuncilition. 'trhey >r.esidentB .of .'IlIaly /Name ;Panish. Another 'bnCilfher, Benx:\YCole, lead to a life perfectly hidden in Ji.v.es. in IF.airifield, ,(lann., .and dlw.o <ChrlA." (other bITother-s oare Ideceased. Father Matthew was Qlldained : .in .J:951, while in New :Mexico. Like.an ~pIsts, ,he .took ti:l1.e ,vows: 'poMer~, (Ohastity" \Obedi,enc!;, ,stabil1ty ',and conver-sil:m (of lDlanners. S.um \lip :Meaning "allie whole me~g :0£ ,the monastic vacation 1s ,summe(l ·l\P ;in .lhese vows;" writes Thomas Merton. ".'llh~y .deliv.er ,the m.orik ' 'ir.am ,the ,unoerta1nties anB cares ,and 'illuSions .thatbeset 'the .man of the w.orld. TheY im,p~y strl\g,glA. .difficulty. They demand

ST. 'PAUL (NC)-Current,enTollment 'in St. iPaul archdioc:esan high ,.gchools is UP almost 10.per 'cent 'over ,the 1960-61 enrollment, according to figures released 'by 'the dffice of ·the superintendent of schools. Elementary school enrollment rose 'onlY .-sHghtIy. The ,combined enr61lment in grade andl1igb schools is 87,345 this year. an iu.- ' ;orease '01'2,0[7 ,o.ver last :year.

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, ,~ "":HE ANCHO~-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Jan.

4,1962

To 'Whom It May - - -

;Not ,Just S3mehow This is just about long enough after New Year's day for the let-down feeling to enter the picture. Not necessarily recovery from the supposed festivities attendant upon the entrance of a new year, but the, slow depressing realization that putting up a new calendar does not guarantee a new , life for the individual or for the world. ' Man's capacity forgelf dec«;Jption, on a scale ,both large and small, is great. And the mild deception that he practices upon himself with the coming of a new year is proof of this. ' Somehow, a new year is going to make all things better. Old problems will solve themselves or be bariished forever~somehow. 'Optimism will take the place of the dark outlook on life....,...somehow. Bad habits will yield this year to good-somehow. Even those extra pounds that fought , such a magnificent winning fight last year will begin to disappear now-'-somehow.. And that is the "joker" in the deception: all this is, going to, happen "somehow." Nothing specific, nothing planned, nothing of a crash program, no exercise in will' power. All is to be accomplished "somehow." This is the way of human nature, to substitute the "want" for the "will," to achieve success the easy way, by dreaming 'about it, to pretend that the date "January 1, 1962" has some magic power to remedy all ills of mind and soul and body, too. There is something powerful about a new beginningbut one that comes not from the outside, from a date on a calendar, but one that rises within the person. The deter'mination to begin a new life, fresh enthusiasm to do what ,is right, a new'desire to serve God, a dissatisfaction in oneself and the resolution to change-this is the kind .of new beginning that is productive of change for it is realistic, in the realm of the will and not the "want," the emotions. . And the next step must be effective planning, a carefully drawn campaign of action in line with the principle that wil,ling the end means willing the means as well. The goal must be- so desirable, so carefully etched in the mind, so clearly seen as good, that the means of attaining it will be taken and considered not too great a price to pay for the end result. That" then, must be the approach to the new year. if there is to be any change in one as a person. And that is, bringing about the change not, just "somehow" but in an effective intelligent vital way.

By Rev. John R, foIster,

The Act of Hope

o my God, relying on Th7 Almighty power and infinite mercy and promises, I hope to obtain pardon of my sins, the heIR of Thy grace, and life everlasting, through the merits of Jesus Christ, IhY' Lord imdRedeemer.

C'fhnOlA.9h th£ CWeek 'With the ChWlch

By REV. ROBERT W. HOVDA, Catho.k

UDiversi~

Between Heaven and Hell

for

:@rhe ANCHOR

'; ,':Mass for M. P.'s

Worthwhile, Recipes

St. Anthony', Chllrc'" How 80dloro

TODAY-Mass as on Jan. L MONDAY-Mass of Sunday. The fact of the circumcision of The Church is like a body, as Christ (Gospel) teaches us that Paul writes in today's Epistle. thid great expression of His love Every member is different, yet was not simply dropped into the the body depends on all. 'Each middle'of human history. It was member has its own function and that same undying love that contributes in its own way to the prepared the Jews, the Chosen life and health, the action and 'People, for all the centuries be- ,effectiveness, of the body. No fore the promise to Abraham mem bel' is allowed pride of posiwas realized. We are the heirs 'tion or function. It is to be "in of Jewish faith and hope. Christ" ,that counts. And the TOMORROW-Mass as on Jan. common duty of every member, the obligation of the common 1. The circumcision has another priesthood of believers, is the significance, too. He came with a purpose, and His purpose' was to offering of his "body" (his life, save, Salvation is through His the conditions of his human exCross and the shedding of His istence) to God as a living sacriBl0od. Perhaps we might see, in fice the 'blood-sacrifice of His Cir'rUESDAY -Mass of Sunday. eumcision, the truth that until In the Church's public worship the' Sacrifice of the Cross itself we see this interrelationship , , A youngster once asked for the cat,echism definition .His whole life would be a sacri- ,marle visible. Here is its Epiphof Matrimony became confused with that of Purgatory. fice of loving-obedience to the any its manifestation. Whether Father. bishop, layman, Religious or And with great pride he rattled off that "Matrimoriy Was SATURDAY .:- The Epiphany priest, each member of this a state between heaven and hell wh~re people suffer, fur of the Lord. Manifested to the Mystical Body has his part to their sins." ,world as its King through the, play, his word to utter, his acto contribute to the great That, of course, is not the definition Of Matrimony, Magis' gifts; Jesus continues his tion epiphany in Church and Word worship Action of Christ. This but all too often it may serve as a description of it ana sacraments. These are the is why the active, vocal particiBorne people. " , ways in which He continues to pation of the faithful in Sunday particularly and in the The Church calls the attention of families this coming show Hl.s face to the world. His , Mass glt)ry must be' seen (Epistle), rest. of the Church's worship as Sunday to the model family of Joseph and Mary and Jesus. and in us who are the Church. well is no mere window'This feast is not simply a reminder of the happiness of ThJr is the challenge of the dressing, no technique, but is the Family of Nazareth, but an incentive for Christian Christian life. 'Not that-we must essential to the integrity of the families to examine their own degree of happiness and the be good in order to 'earn .prizes. liturgy. Rather must we empty ourselves WEDNESDAY-Mass of Sunrelation of one member to another. \ of evil and indifference because day. And this is the Church's The goal of life is eternal .happiness with Godin His grace must be allowed to burmess, after all, to' continue :Heaven. But nothing says that families should not be shine through, His glory must th.. Epiphany of Christ, to make happy here on earth. And if the father and mother play be seen. , Him known, to make Him visFEAST OF THE HOLY FAMible, Her worship not only draws their proper roles in the family and, bring their children 1L'l: (First Sunday after Epiph- 'mankind into' union with the ,up in the service of God and with the ability to make sarri- , 'any). "Whatever you do in word Father, ~ugh Christ, in the ,fices for what is right, then such families are blessed with or in work, do all in the name of Holy Spirit, but also illustrates 'the Lord Jesus Christ" (Epistle). and demonstrates the high ,happiness, and peace while still in this vale of tears. ' :Family life, trades, professions, ' priE'sthood of Jesus, Jesus as the ,Wishing will not make, it so, contrary to all' the best as well as the religious life uilder Way It is in hearing His Word, intentions of the old song. Good will is no substitute for vows, find their basic dignity in celebrating His sacrifice, Hi. expressed in today's liturgy. , prayer and knowledge, partaking of His Body, that 'we Sometimes we go about com- find in oui: worship, our proper Parents must study what their work in life is. They paring "state's of life" as' if .one 'must use all the means available to achieve competent 'way could be honored and ex:", relationship to the Father. knowledge-Catholic books and magazines and newspapers, alted only by diminishing or de- Cat~oHc Judge Wins Cana Conferences, the Christian Family Movement, the vaulating other ways. Christian' marriagE' and a dedicated single Blumenfeld· Award' Confraternity family education program. life "in ilie world" are ways af ST. LOUIS· (NC)-A past,presAnd then they can give the lie to the little boy's perfection, too, because they can ident of the National Council of be expressions of supernatural all too descriptive definition of marriage. charity, they can be informed by Catholic Men received the first James R. Blumenfeld Award of charity. Both of these and the religious the Jewish Child Welfare Asso'life are complementary aspectS , ciat~on of St. Louis. Juvenile Judge David A. Mc'of the Church's life and mission in the world. Without either the Mullan, who headed' the NCCM Church' would be hampered. from 1959 to 1961, was honored :And they come together in the for impro'ving procedures in handling juvenile cases. The award ,s~aring of the holy Food. is named for the late James R. Blumepfeld, ;,~ past president of .OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE ... DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER Enrollmeot Triples the Jevv}sh agency. , : Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River i'CLKVELANDXNC) - More :. 410 Highland Avenue ' ' . .;than 53,000 pupils in Cleveland ;public elemeIihiry a'nd:":liig~ F~II River,' Mass. ' OSborne 5-7151 ' PARIS (NC) -'- About 150 ,schools now are attending Co~ PUBLISHER fraternity of Christian Doctrine, members of Parliament attended 'a Mass in the Basilica of St.Clo'class~s here; Msgr. Richard MeMost'Rev. James L.' Cpnnolly, D.O., PhD. tilde opening the 'new legislative !Hale, diocesan CCD director; reGENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER ported. The present enrollinent .term. Maurice Cardinal FlHtin, Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll Archbishop of Paris;' spoke on , is almost triple what it was when MANAGING EDITOR : the CCD program was organized 'the 'papal encyclical Mater et Magistra. ,here in 1948. Hugh J.,Golden ,

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A. drowsing hum w8sthe on~ sound in the dimly lit room. All eyes were turned to the man in the center of the chamber. "Up periscope," he commanded in a whisper. The sailors scarcely, even breathed. Theil, to have them relax and 'to per:~ up their interest, he continued, "Hum, now what do we have here!" A flow of technical information suddenly erupted from the officer and the up.. until-now stilled figures broke 'into feverish but silent activity. FinaJly, all, tension was released with the: "Fire one; fire two. 'Let's get out of here!" No doubt the scene was re"peated • countless times during the last war and even Hollywood has been unable to adequately reproduce the tension. of such an eventful moment. ' . Yet, this is actually how 'we pass our day-to-day lives arid how we face our simplest and , m 0 s t complicated problems. Through the periscope of our minds-our intellect--we focus possibilities, decide' our action or reaction. Then the will takes : over and fires our faculties and reflexes to do a certain thing. So it is with our spiritual life. By the great gift, of Faith, we know God. We readily accept all He has taught us. We realize the great good there is in accepting 'His invitation to come to Him 'and tQ be and live as His child. 'Then, the will takes over: we want to. But in the spiritual life, 'the will- that powerhouse o1f love, desire, suddenly finds itself facing a seemingly impos-' sible problem. Yes" to be and liye ' as a child of God is something good indeed, But how? This itJ simply out of man's range, Let us face it, there is very little we can actually do to conquer every temptation, to always turn to God with confidence, to approach Him not only a's one of His crea- ' tures but imagine-as one of His children! There is not a faculty or power, in man which call launch him into heaven and to the very throne of God. But the call of God is not a temptation. It is not lik@dangling a carrot before an animal to 'make him'advance, knowing that because of arrangements the animal will simply not l be able to reach the food. God's call is powerful and efficacious. Nat only does God beckon but He makes sure to give man the necessary power and ability to approach to Him. With Faith, God giVe!! man the capacity to know him imd to be able to understand with a far greater range than if man operated with only his own reason. So, man, with this increase of knowledge can present to the will a far greater good to be desired, Everything is therefore set for hope. Our sailors in the depths of the ocean 'did not simply sit and wait once the lethal torpedo had been ejected from their submarine. Their waiting period was one of excitement, of desire to soon hear the roar of another , victory. In short,they,were,nOt simply waiting, they weoo hoping. , So it is with Christians OIl earth. We are' hot simply -Waiting around for a painless journey 'into the next world. We are not simply to be, careful 'not to make :too many serious mistakes. It ill -expected Qf us to hope and to excite all with our hope. O. Turn to' Page Seven

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Advent is not to simply be those four weeks that come once a year before Christmas. Each dayot our lives is to be a throbbi,ng Advent. Our each act should cry out: "Thy kingdom come ... Thy will be done ... NOW ... for me." Why be sorrowful and in the dumps then? Our Protector is all-powerful! Our Teacher is infallible! Our Friend does not worry concerning His own convenience but has offered Himself without reserve for us! Our God .Is truly that - God. Therefore, the Council of Trent only increased our joy in declaring infallibly that together with the great grace of Faith,God also implanted in us at Baptism, the marvelous virtue of Hope. It is therefore, natural-according to a Christian's created and endowed nature to hope. How thankful we should be therefore for the Church's' short prayer..,the Act of Hope - which furnishes us as a constant reminder of the great possibilities of that power we received at Baptism. But even that is not enough. For a good use of our Christian power, in this prayer, the Church even permits us to gain an indulgence of 300 days! The seed was placed there by God, it need "but be permitted to grow; the power was lain at our disposal by Christ Himself, it need but be exerciseli. No matter what troubles may cloud a Christian's life, there is always a place for joyful confidence. We know and are sUre that God is good and all-powerful. We have every proof that God does care for us and exercises this care over us through an efficacious Providence. Therefore, no matter what calamities may encroach upon us, we know that for some just and good reason, our all-knowing and loving God has permitted these things for our own greater good and for His greater glory. If such a confidence is not found in our lives, we would do well to re-examine our Faith for it is not God who is unmerciful but we who can slip into ignorance. , St. Paul's life was truly ~is erable in the eyes of the world. His friends though him a traitor .,r mentaqy ill; others always l!~S pected ~im. His sufferings, ~4n ,like a litany, yet his divinely p,owereq. Christia'n spirit' c()1J~d write: , ," "Who, will separate us frQm the glory"of Christ? Will affliction or distress or persecutiop ,or , hunger or ,nakedness or peril: ,or ,~jle sword?; 'For thy sake,' say,s ,the Scripture, 'we face death, at "every m.om~,nt, reckoned no Qe,t.ter than ,!iheep marked for the ,slaughter.';,¥et in all this we ~~e conquerors, through him who has ,granted us His love. Of this I am fl1lly persuaded: neither death, nor life, nor angels or principalities or powers, neither what is present or what is to come, no force whatever, neither the height above us nor the· depth beneath us, nor any other crea~ure wi.l~ be able to separate us from tJ;le 10VP of God, which comes to us in Christ Jesus our 1,.ord," (Rom. 8:35-39).

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BONN (NC) - The Central Committee of German Catholics issued a Christmas statement appealing for world peace. The committee said that true peace depends on respect fQr the rights and unchangeable laws of God. It added that the real reason for the present world crisis is the existence of totalitarian governments under which individuals have no rights. "Peace, however, is impossible without respect for the rights' of man;" the committee declared. "Peace is more than the absence : of war' and bloodshed. It demands a reduction of hatred,lies . and all restrictions against 'freedom of 'religion and conscience."

Regional High, . \ CONCORD (NC) - The campaign for the Bishop Brady High School Building fund has reached the $228,983 mark, $61,017 short of the $350,000 goal. The New Hampshire Catholic regional high school, which will cost $800.000. will aecommpdpte 600.

tie ANCHORThurs., Jan. 4, 1962

St. Francis of Assisi in New Bedford Is City's Westernmost Catholic Church

Worthwhile Recipes .

By Avis C. Roberts About 300 families throughout New Bedford constitute the Italian parish of St. Francis of Assisi. The church at Newton and Mill Streets has about 800 members. In the years prior to 1928 Masses were said in St. Patrick Chapel of St. Lawrence's Church for the city's Italian residents. An Italian priest from Holy Rosary Church, Fall River, arrived at St. Law"' rence once a week to say . Mass for the little congregation. The parish of St. Francis of Assisi was formed 'in 1928 with the blessing of Bishop Daniel F. Feehan. The present church, purchased the same year, formerly housed the First Evangelical Church Society. After acquiring the church every parishioner who could paint, do carpentry or assist in any way, fell to the task of renovating and beautifying the little building. The first Mass was said June 3, 1928. Supply Pastors The church was named in honor of the Umbrian ascetic and humanitarian. At first no permanent pastor was appointed to the new parish. Rev. Henry Mezzatesta of Holy Rosary Church, Fall River, served as a supply pastor. The ,second supply pastor was Rev. John B. Benedetti, also of Holy Rosary Church. The first regular pastor was , Rev. Joseph R. Pannoni, now' of : Holy ,Rosary Church, who had been serving as assistant pastor of St. William's Church, Fall River. Father Pannoni was appointed in May, 1929 and remamed at St. Francis until 1948. He was succeeded by Rev. Al, fred R. Forni, the present pastor. Father Forni was a curate at Holy Rosary prior to his assignment at St. Francis. A veteran of World War II, Father Forni spent two of his ,twl' and one-half years of Army service with Italian prisoners of war. Landing in Italy, he was attached to 5th Army Headquarters and also served with the 615th Medical Clearing Company in Milan. Father Forni held the rank of captain in the Army Chaplain' Corps. The little, church bulges with communicants at the two Masses each Sunday. Not 'aU attending ~ilre of Ita'lian extraction and 'the c>verflow often extends to 'the '·street. ' St. Francis is the city's ''Westernmost Catholic church' and 'mallY' Catholics In the neighbor·'hoo'd attend i t : ' , ,>'; GiftS' of 'Parishioners " ;, "';,The' nine stained glass win"do~sinthe church' wer,e, gifts of 'parish members.' When' the '/ Church opened, the building was 'entirely free froin debt' du'e"to "the! d.iligenceof the' committee Which acquired the.property. " , The single altar iri the church is of white stone with marble fimsh. A relic of St. Francis reposes in, the altar stone. A statue of St. Francis stands on a pedestal at the Gospel side of I

Congregation Studies Cause of Foundress VATICAN CITY (NC) -The Sacred Congregation of Rites has discussed the heroic nature. of virtues of the Servant of God Antonio Maria della Misericordia, foundress of the Oblate Sisters of the Most Holy Redeemer. She was born at Lausanne, Switzerland, on March 16, 1822. She studied at Fribourg and at the age of 16 became a,teacher in the home of the Marchesa Rosalia della Romana. Two years later she opened an institute in Fribourg and then was called to be the tutor of the ,daughters of the King of Spain. She entered the religious life and founded the Oblate Sisters of the M,ost Holy Redeemer in .1864 at Madrid for the educati9n ,of 'Young girls. She died in Madrid on Feb. 28, 1898. to!.

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India Missionary Cites Importance Of Cooperatives CHICAGO (NC)-Priesta i n northern India have credit and savIngs cooperatives that are rescuing

hundreds of the poor from poverty, a missionary from India said here. Father Richard M. Rosenfelder, S.J., who stopped here on his way back to India from a world conference of Jesuits in Rome, described what Jesuit-sponsored cooperatives have meant for some 2,000 persons in India. "We started the cQ-ops in 1955, often among the very poorest," he stated. "For the first time, many learned how to save. The co-ops have made a world of difference. A lot of severe conditions have been straightened out." Cites Savings In only three years, he said, six co-op units were formed with 675 members who saved '$63,250 and loaned $28,750 to 2,000 other persons. Interest costs were $11,500. If the same money had been lent by professional money lenders the interest costs would have totaled about $28,520, Father Rosenfelder said. "For the first time in their lives," he stated, "many of these ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH, NEW BEDFORD people are free of the money the altar and a statue of St. Plans,are being made to organiie lenders." Joseph is on the Epistle side. In Boy Scout and Girl Scout troops th<! chancel there are small and Cub Scout units. Father Recommends Station pedestals for statues of 'Our Forni also is- organizing' a ConLady, the S~cred Heart and St. fraternity of Christian Doctrine Lose Rad io Licence Anthony. A large statue of St. group. WASHINGTON (NC)-A recTheresa has a prominent place A total of 140 public school ommendation that a Kingstree, within the altar rail. ' children receive catechism in- S.C., radio station lose its license AU the statues were gifts to struction each week from Father because of the owner's failure to the church and the handsome' Forni and a group of lay teach- guard against indecent programlace which adorns the altar was ers. ming has been filed with the the gift of the Franciscan Sisters. Church organizatIons include Federal Communications ComAn eight-room rectory on North the St. Vincent de Paul Society; mission. Street near the church was pur- school children's sodalities; the FCC Examiner Thomas H. chased by the parish in 1929. Ladies League of St. Francis Donahue filed the initial deciIn 1941 a new electric orgatron which is affiliated with the Na- sion against station WDKD, was installed and dedicated. tional Council of Catholic licensed to E. G. Robinson, Jr., doing business as the Palmetto ~harles 1\:", Tripp of Taunton Women and the men's ConfraBroadcasting Co., and recomplayed a special progra~:at the ternity of St. Francis which pardedication. ' ticipates in monthly Communion mended against renewal of the .1' ' • license. ,and aid to the church. , Newest Acquisition J, " - , Donahue 'conducted hearings , 'Newest acquisition of the . on -May 31, June 1, 2 and 5 in church is a beautiful lawn statue : r~ayer,WD ~ho',! t' Ar~s the Kingstree area. It was the ,of St. 'Francis with his beloved ,first time a recommendation animals and, birds. ,The statue ·Extra Point, Sp~cialist against renewal had been made WILKES BARRE (NC)-A boy after such hearings. Donahue ,was blessed by, Father FornH.ast 'October:,'The area surrounding ~f,t90ut a.r?,s;, ,realized, a ,long- fHeda 53-page initial decision. ',the church has been'newly land- ,!lrne ambItion here by booting an extra poirit for his high school ·scaped. , , ' . basement of the football team. " Recently church was improved and meet- ,. ",,:!-,he point didn't result in a ''in'gs' are held there 'regularly. ~,?~ yictory f~r Central Cath-, r • \ oIle, High School of. Kingston, Pa:; but it' was a p'ersonal' tri,Shnru-News Service umph' for Teddy Napierkowski, who ,has been armless since ~Bdgin English' birth. ROME (NC)'::"" The Divine Teddy, a senior, has been manWord missionaries have launched ager for the Central football a Pidgin English edition of their team for two years, and he's alnews service, which already ap- ways had the desire to get in the pears in Hindi and six European game. Just before his school's languages. , game against Duryea High A sample sentence from the School; .he asked Coach Bernie new service reads: "Wok misin Popson if he could kick the extra long Nu Gini i gat bikpela points. The coach agreed, and namba long graun. bekos 01 misin Teddy made good on one of two i save yu~im 01 nupela samting tries as Central lost 26";13. olsem jip, na balus, na wailis, na lektrik bilong helpim wok bilong God." White's Farm Dairy That is: "Mission work in "SPECIAL MilK New Guinea advanced rapidly ~ because missionaries have made From Our Own use of new inventions like jeeps, Te$tedHerd" airplanes, radio and electricity to promote the work of God." Aculhnet, Mass. WY 3-4457

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":Support Volunteers , CINCINNATI (NC) - Longrange support of' the Papal Volunteers for Latin America (PAVLA) program was pledged hel"e by a group of Cincinnati Gllli and Electric Company employees. The 25 office workers ,will give, one dollar a month eaca to the diocesan PAVLA 'c'oinmitteefor three years 'to support a Papal volunteer for that ~Jod.

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JeSuit ',ReceivesShea Award

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WASHINGToN (;NC) - 'I'M John Gilmary Shea prize of, thO American Catholic Historical Assoc:ation has been awarded hero to Father John Courtney Murray, S.J., for his book "We Hol1ll These Truths." The prize of $200 was est~bc lished by the association in 194~ It 18 awarded annually for the book by a Catholic author which .during the past year has made "th'=l most original and distinguished contribution to historiccd knowledge:" The award is named after Joho Gilmary Shea (1824-1892) his-torJan and ~uthor who wrote the '~History of the Catholic Churcll in' the United. States." . ' Ii1 May, 1961, Father Murray was awarded the Catholic PreSll Association award for the "out-standing contribution to Catholic journalism in 1960." He: WafJ cit~d particularly for his book "We Hold These Truths."

To Receive Movie Fame By Mary Tinley Daly Favorite game around the piano, favorite place at our house, has' been a guessing game. For years now, the Head of the House would play a'certain melody, "Carry Me Back to 01' Virginny," and ask ,guests to name the tune. Every.body, old and young, eQuId ,Also ironically, even after' his identify it, would look at us death, James Bland's music was in amazement that we should still admitted to the inner circle ask , such .a silly question.' of American folklore, but his,

Came the loaded part' of the name was never mentioned. James Bland, seemingly, had game: "Who wrote it?" Almost been relegated to oblivion. So inv.-lriably ,the too, seemingly, had been hiS answer, s till 'ADOPT BABY': Heading negotiations for the "adoptchampion. increduion" of a baby in Latin America are these three young End of Seal'ch lous, would be, Came a surprise at our house ladies of Sacred Heart College, Cullman, Ala. All officers in "'Why Stephen recently. The telephone rang one the' school's International Relations Club, they plan to win Foster, of evening. I answered as a man's course!" their club's support for their program. The young ladies voice asked, in a discouraged Part two: the are: from left, Jackie Hughes of Rome, Ga.; Clarita Csaky tOIle, if this were the home of a HE!ad of the of Mobile. NC Photo. 1 John Daly who had written a of Cullman; and Mickey Moorer Hvuse would . , book. The voice brightened as I foliow with a answered that he had written playing of "In several ' the Evening by "One called ':A Song In ms Study Enriched Program , the Moonlight," and "Oh, Dem Golden Slippers.- Heart'?" . "That's right." MONTREAL (NC)-Mr. and oldest boys, the two oldest gIrls For Average Student Same answer: "Still, Stephen "Well, thank goodness,- came .Mrs. Maurice Boisvert, parents and Camille. ARLINGTON (NC) - Mar,Foster!" a chuckle. "My name is Edmond of 19 children may not have all The Boisvertslive in their own mount College here has launched If you reaoors would like to I've the inoney in the world but they three story home' but occupy a study of the effects of an "en'oin the game, who do you think Chevie of HollywoOd only the two lower floors. Rent riched" basic liberal arts prowrote those American classics? trailed John Daly! all up and are "ricn in happiness." , from the top floor, plus another gram for average or "less gifted Very rarely would the true down the east coast. I have a Their family consists of seven $60, from Mr. Boisvert's pay, goes though potentially able" students. author be identified, James A. proposition I'd like to make to The study, financed ·in part by Bland, Negro minstrel writer your husband about his book." bo~..s and 12 girls. The oldest, toward meeting the/long-term Upshot: Harcourt Productions, Emile, 22, is studying for the mortgage payments and taxes. , th~ Virginia college imd in part during the 1880's. It is a well-disciplined home by a grant from the Cooperate The Head of' the House, 8ft Ltd., Goldwyn Studios, have religious life; Al).dre, 21, is maro: aut!:lor himself and a 10l.lg time signed a contrilct with actors, ried; and Therese, 20, and Made- with close adherence to sched- Research Branch, U. S. Office 'of lover of minstrelSy, resented the script writers and the Head of ~~~:;/9, have entered religious ules, a necessity where there are 'Education, stresses' "motivation injustice 'that, quite innocently, the House as technic'al 'advisor to .15 children present with the par- , toward maturity and excellenceThe other children are: Mar- ents.The father, who is 45 years .for such students, accordiilg to was being perpetrated. against do a movie in 1962 based on the and times of James A. gu<~rit!!, 18; Maurice, 17; Camille, of age, is a mechanic with the the college. , "one 'of ~erica's great song14; Mireille, 13; Roland, 12; Canadian National Ralways. The " " It is aiI11ed at eliminating the smIths. Recognizing that Stephen Bland. Its title? At this stage we don't Marie Ange, 10; Hel,ene, 9; Fran- oldest' children are off to work "educational waste" represented Foster's . works are worthy of respect, also that the inusic and know. We only hope that by it coise;8; Pauline, 7; Paul, 6; ~ean- soon after their father, thEm by 'the fact that 60' per cent Of words of Bland's are similar to James :A. Bbmd will receive rec:' nine, 5; Lucille. and Annette, seven troop off to school and college students do not graduate the six,youngest make their way within four years from the sChoo:! thJ&e'.of Foster, the ~ead. of the ogniti9n for his songs that have twins, 4; Lise, 3; and Daniel, 2. , 'All are at home except the two 'to the basement playroom 'Or , iNith 'which they flrs'f'registered, B01ise dedded to right a wrong. made American hearts sing. into the yard. according to the college. Mar)<. , Result, was a' book, entitled, fAA Song In His Heart" published The Boisvert children mouniCollege is conducted by have special duties. The oldest the Religious of the Sacred HeciQ by the John C. Winston Co. of ,,' _ Phlladelphia. Finished in 1950, dress the youngest, the others of Marr. help tidy the house and make the the book w~ a biography of the little-known Neg r 0 ,minstrel WAUWATOSA (NC) - The The religious artist, Mrs. Brod- beds. And bedmaking is no small Open Perfume 'Shop:' whose works have far outlived Catholic artist is an apostle erick said in an interview, "must chore when there 'are three LONDON (NC) - ,TrappiSt dOUbles,' eight singles and four the memory of their author. whose goal is "to make all men strive for technical excellence, cots;' " " , The ,book was never a great Christians and to make all chi-is- but without, losing the 'pluted mon~ fi'om ~i~ds~ept C~ldy All are together again for sup..' Island off the WeISh coast have IIUcceSS, its sale limited nation- tianssain~s.~ , . , song of. anguish' and of· joy aliy However, one he'artwarming The observation was made b,- which is Christ's Redemption. He .per, after which mother and five ~pened a new' perfume '-shop ill I outcome waS" that ,the, Lions one of America's' top', Catholie must express the reality of man, or six of the children clear the London's. fashionable KnightsClubs .of.Virginia started a cam- artists, Mrs. Virginill' Broderick. 'but in relation' to God; and the table' and w:ash and dry the bridge district. Monks''', of ' .the · paJgn to collect one million dol- , the wife of George Broderick. a Gospel as something more than a dishes. , : I , Aboey of Our Lady 'and St. SamSo well regulated are, the . so'n began making perfumes and : lars for the erection of a Temple Catholic aU~9r_ , quaint folk rite in costume." of Music in. Richmond, in mem. " Mrs. Broderick's work is fa- . daily duties of the family. that related toiletries several yeaN . ory of ~land, c~mposer of Vir- HO h· S·' miliar to readers of the Catholie Mrs. Boisvert' even has time ,to 'ag') and now derive about oiie.:. ginia's official. State Song. Iros ,rna '" urv'vor of their income 'from' the , press. She handles special assign- , spare, "It isn't 'all' work hei:e." fifth venture. . .' :. During the .1950's and until the Ask~,Falloutof Love ments for the N.C.W.C. Feature she said. , And 'to verify' her statement 'present, in our own little test'CLEVELAND (NC)'-A J..-~lt£ Service imd a number of Catho~ clinic aro,und the piano, more, ....WI.. she 'points with pride to having, and more people know of JameS priest, "oneof the 'few Survivors lic papers which request,material ~ompleted 50 oil paintings duriiig SALESWOMEN WANTED for Christmas and Easter supA. Bland, although a discoJ,lrag"; of an atoinbomb attack eallecJ - plements. the past year. Part Time - F~II Time ingly large percentage still at.. ,: for less thinking about destrucNO Experience NecessarY , Won Convert Award Supper at Dighton tribute the tunes to StepheJl "tiOD and more concentration em According to her husband, me Foster. a ''fallout of love." . Mrs.. Annie Mendoza, Mrs. Jeanne NADAL spends. 10 to 12 hours at her Annie DeMello and Mrs. Frank As far 88 'the Head of 't1:le - 'He is Father Hubert 1';, Sc~~ drawing board almost every day. Cosmetics' Torres are in charge of the Bouse was concerned, th,at' fer, S.J., of New prle~ns, edItor In addition to a cpntinuing study Thursday; Jan. 18 meeting of the seemed to be that. He had triEi!i, . of the monthly SOCl~ Action 228 BROAD STREET of art, "she has a steady program but a myth ,once, imprinted ill' . D!gest,. ~bo was, $tlone~ ill . of spiritual reading . . . supple- St Peter's Women's Guild which PROVIDENce, R. L will feature a potluck supper at people's minds is hard to erase. Hiroshima, Japan, and was on!:y Phane Callect Gaspee 1-7666 "Poor Jimmie Bland," the a few, blocks :fr~m Wh~re the , mented with works .of theology the Rectory, open to members. and, Scripture commentary," he Head of .the House would, shake, a,~m bomb, wasck,opp~d,m 1945._ ~ sa~d, , his head 88 he played "01' Vir' ~~ ,~eed . ~ dynamic C;~is She produces more than 100 ginny" and the others, the well- tian!ty m ~lS j~tomic ag~, Fr. knowns and the lesser-knowns SchifferS8ld. .The w~rld, has oll paintings and illustrations a year, including Some for Catho.' written by tpe little Negrob:oy been eoJ.lce~trating too much !N1 lie maga~ines and publishers of Who wanted more than anything ,d~structlO':l and ,fear of f.allout. , els~ to join a minstrel troop." What the world need: is good- parish bulletins' as well as CatJl... . oIl;: newspapers. Ir.0nically, even while he lived, ness, ,~fallout of love. Mrs.:aroderick, a convert, and -I .James Blana was not allowed to Can' 5 OO,scr,·m,·natOlon her husband reside in a book, , play asa minstrel because he lined apartment in this Milwau~ i' was black. Only white men who Intoler~ble' Disease' ," , kee 'suburb. She lectures in art , blackened their faces were ad. , mitted to the ranks. His musie ,NEW' YORK (NC) -A priest at Marquette University. In 1958 specialist in industrial relations 'she became the first winner of, was welcomed, but not his said here that racial discrimina_' the Pauline 'Convert Award for ,presence. tion iJ!. employment is an "into.l- "outstanding work in the field of Catholic men and women'noW' oU:er insurance. You ~pend the get low, cost' hospi,tal insurance .money as you wish-for 'ho~ Monitor Women's Editor erable disease" that could cause art." fl~m our 83 year old non-profit oital 'bills, doctor bills, or ex, . ," the .u,S:tO ~osetheeOld W8r.~· '. Society,,-The Catholic Associaptmses at home. Choose ·from , Retires 'After 23 Years "The hypocrisy o~ democracy's L()qf' To Cortege tlOD of Foresters (formerly a. wide variety,. ofolans to bring , SAN FRANCISCO (NC)-"-The ,claiiD of equality for all men ill 'WASHINGTON (NC) _ The known as the Massachusetts' your present insurance' UP' to 'MoT)itor, San FrancisCo ai'chdioc~ the' face of its, p,atent pra,ctice .Of Federal government has lent Catholic' Order ,of Foresters). date' or get complete protection. , esan newspaper, has announced employment discrimination ,can,:: ,Caldwell (N. J.) College for Here's an '·example: for, Qnly With hospital costs qiore th,~ dflv.ble what they were just ten '- the retirement of Vivian Juri, not be cured by putting a ,mIlD Women $1,160,000 to help finance $2,05 a ,month men under 61 'years ago, there is a goOd · woman's editor and amember of in ,space or a monk~y on ,th~ cOhstruction of a combination Can receive $50 a week' while' ' clt&nce' you need ·more'insurr thP. staff for 23' years;' , e" moon/'· declared Father .Jerome dOf!lli,tory, faculty residence and h~spitalized .for ,any acciderit ~ . A charter member of the Asso- 'Toner, O.S.B.,'dean of industr~ dining':,h/illk'at 'tile institution ar sickness covered by ourance. insurance. Payments of $100 o r : ' Send for complete, information , 'eiation of· Catholic Newsmen, relations at St. Martin's College, opEirated by Dominican Sisters. ,5t50 a week are' also' available. induding details on our excelshe long has been e3:ctive also in Oly~pia,..-.'Wash., '!lnd a f~rm~:r;" ','", .. '.:" ,:"c~ , Catholics o~ advanced age can '; :lent life insurance plans. There I affairs of the 'National ~.Council, -q.~. del~gilte ~ th~ I~t~rp~tio!1t: . ~ insured at additional cost. ' is no obligation-so mail ~ ,of Catholic "Women 'the' San ,al: LaborOrgani~ation m Gen,e~ ,You are paid in addition to, coupon today. . . FREE! NO .OBI.-IGA:rION _ ~. Francisco Archdioces~n:Parebt~ ..,,' . ' , : '. , ,', ' , ' . ,,':. M·ic;.,ae,.·~.' , i Teacher p'rogram and other.", Brt~gSi Mo~het:', .B.r,a;ziJ I CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION OF'FORESTERS FRA 1-4~·. Catt,olic women's gro\,lps. .- ,', JA'-rAI(NC)-Bishop Doniiri:ici ' . .• (Formerly .Masachusetts Catholic 'Order of Foresters) '.: • , "~C;:OSFia;, '0.F.M.; prought, , ~: , : .347 Commonwealth Ave., Bost<>:h '15, Mass. ,/ '~ . ,~ ,:. ,FUNERAL SERVICE Honor Prelate - mother here to Brazil from ~ ,'. '-: '.- ,". ,', D Please rush free facts on insurance ,plans for CatholIcs:, • WINOOSKI PARK (NC)'-St" Brooklyn for his enthronement o Name -:---..---.-.. ._,. ._ _. Age.._ .._._, . ~. · Michael's College here in VeJ;~_,~ .thir~)31~~op; Of Jatal. There o Address' ... .:..._.: ....... .... .__ . , ... .; . : ..., ~~549~COUNTY ST•. mont will name its newest fourare only 11 priests and' four eso ' . ' . . ' • , story, GeQrgian, Colonial, brick , tabliSh!!d parishes to minister to .'0 City·. Count~ ,State_ . ". ,. II NEW 1S1E1D~()ctD, MASS. residenc~ dormitory' for B.ishop "ihe f50,006 inhaoitahts' Of th~ ,'0 Phone _ -'-_ ~ ; _ _ :. ;; _ , Occupation :.: ..:-..._·_· ,•• Robert F. Joyce' of Burlington.'·:vam jungIe--diocese.' " lh r;;zn:::. C:I E:J"CiJ rciI.r3'·~ 11:1 133 aDom D CI-~ ~ sa m·. ID C C CD R::i1-~ _IED·_. '.-...

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Pa'rents Of Dawdling ,Youngsters

Bv Audre)' Palm Riker "Elizabeth, get up." "Elizabeth, get out of bed." "Wash your face. " . comb your hair ... wear the blue dress ... eat your eggs." Elizabeth is a dawdler. Dawdling is a delicate art discovered by preschoolers and perfected .by gradeschoolers. Chi I d r e n Adults do thelie things so autowith neither temperament matically that it is easy to fornor courage openly to fight ,get that even when a skill like a stendy barrage of parental ear scrubbing is mastered it

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1962

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takes a while to achieve sPeed orders often resort to this "pas-and glowing cleanliness. sive resistance" of childhood. 3 Give choices when you can. :vI(\st young'/ No sane parent asks a toddler if sters go through ,,;5<;):,;"-' I he'd rather eat his' breakfast or stapes of dayjust skip it today. But if Elizadreaming and;' beth is wearing her blue dress, J dall,ving, for - : yOll can let her exercise initiageLful behavior. j tive and choose between blue BUL when daw- t . and white spcks. db:g becomes i a way of life" No Demands a characteristic' Allow your child blocks of resp(\nse to any time during which you make no reouest or comdemands. When it is 8:15 A.M. mand, it's time and the school bell rings at 8:25, to take a closer yolo aren't likely to leave Eliza10\lk a t the kinds of strains and beth standing in. her slip idly den snds operating in your home. staring out the window. Two and three year' olds balk But after school you can let and answer a flat "No" to any her linger changing her clothe9reqLlest that doesn't suit them. even if she does take half an Older children, though, soon hour You can let her clear the CREDITS PRAYER, SCAPULAR: Carrying his realtze that such negative be- dinner table her. way, even if Brown Scapular, his rosary beads and St. Christopher bav'or brings frowns of disaP- she does seem slow and ineffimedals, Les Jaycock of Sydney, Australia, walks away proval and perhaps even punisb- cient. . ment. 'ONE STOP . ,5. Listen to yourself. Is this from the wreckage of a Bristol freighter aircraft which But by "tuning mother out" . ord~r necessary? One mother adcrashed at Albion Park, near Sydney. Jaycock, a non-CathSHOPPING ,CENTER Jour child can resist commands mitted that in her usual morning wiU.out 'ever actually meetinl: monologue she covered teD com- olic who is taking instructions in the Faith, credited prayer • Television • Fumimre you in open battle and risking, a 'lllands within as many minutes. and the scapular with saving his life' and the lives of three • Appliances • GroCleQ 1rigl-tening 1088 of approval or ,In self defense, her clilldren other passengers., NC Photo. love 1" Allen 8&., Nllw Bedford stopped listening to her. Dawdling ia most obvious and WYman '7.:9354 Occasionally the "top sergeant" mo.~1 irJ:itating in early morning role is necessary to insure order hours when the entire househOld and peace. But parents may beis ullder .pressure to get organ- 'come so used to exercising auized. Cormider these suggeStions thority that they forget young CALGARY (NC)-8ometh4lg. Two institute members wW if y.ou are troubled with alow "bu':k. privates" are individuals new in the care' of homeless care for 12 girls, aged 13 to 18, .atarters: ,!With distinct needs and interests teen-age girls is in the final 88 a beginning; Provincial au1. Get up earlier: Mall7 par- . of t heir own. planning stage here in Saskatcbthorities who favor the project entI> are surprised that they ,may ewan. pohlted out that girls could be be as guilty of dawdling as their Priest Is Killed Trying The plan callJl for the superv.i- ·trsosferred .from child welfare chlinren. Snuggling down for an sion of a family-style home -by in3iitutions, which would enable exr.ra 20-minute snooze is won- To ,Protect Sacred Host the Secular Institute of Mary of ~c i!1$titute to receive governderful, but it may well accelerate ROME (NC)-An Italian priest the Annunciation, whose ,mem- me.'lt grants.for care of the girls. thp pace of pre-breakfast conber!! are lay women devoted by A. 17-roolD house will be 'was killed in .the Congo whUe ,fusion and rattle chUdren wbo trymg to o,protect the Blessed ,vow!'> to ·w~king for good ,where loaned by the Calgary .diocese South o Sea St•. are progressing at .a reasonable there is need. The home will ',be for .theprojeet, alterations. of Sacrament from bombing or posret HY 81 Hyannis speed. It is unfair to be 11 'bl d t' it babee OP<lped to ,,girls 'Q~ aU raceS and .which.. have been estima~ at chronic late' riser yourself and ~I e, esecra lon, S-. n cref.ds,,$7'5.~., • , . . 'learned here. . .., ·thenf'rush else to make ': • S .S'P 1 steveryone time . .F 11 th er M'IC h e l'ma ·Gagna, , ., liP or 0 . , • ' ' w a s killed during a ,bombard:.. , '~',Take,.agood look ot your irle '1t in the Katangan;capital of ~ Dividends On' Savings l)~pO$its c~l1r. 8 level of, development.. Are 'EI;'b th ill h'l t r " t : Fall-River. Trust Are ,Exempt From ;you expecting ,too much? Stubby . ~~ ,e v ew~. e yUlg 0 re fingp.l"$ :need time and practice lDo:ve -the Eu~arl~ from· a ~0n. Mass. State Income Tax! ' to masterllmp shoelaces to push vent of Pauline SIstE:rs . Tins IS . b th h ti b t reported by Father GIacomo 'AI_ ba.ky uttons roug ny, u 7. 'bet\Jhe; ·S.S.P., Superior General , t~lIt.ol:s. to tug away atrebe1- 'of tite Pious Society of St. Paul. , liOIlSZlPperS. " ..'·Father· GagIia, su'perior' of the .. Pauline Fathers in EUzab'ethviUe i Hind",W()mdn Returns leit his house to cross into UNhelli' territory where the Sisters' Home From Convent convent was Situated; The S'iSters TRlVANDRUM (NC)-V, P. ,'had been evacuated and Father Gangakutty, 21-year-old Hindu Gagna was fearful' that the woman who created a stir in the Sacred Host,' which had been left Hindu press when she entered a in t.heir chapel, might be deCatholic convent in PaIai, has str.~yed in the bombardments or left the convent and returned desp-crated Shortly after he left home. his house he was killed by a Last October in the face of shell. charges that she had been forced to enter the Kaniyakat AdoraNew Bedford Women tion Convent and was being kept . . January events for New Bed- , " " there against her will, Miss Gangakutty told newsmen and police forn Catholic Women's Club will . mclude an address by Edward ;. I investigators: "I am here of my own free wiU and I destre to be Kennedy, brother of the Presia Christian ond a Sister of this dent Friday, Jan. 19 at Keith ',". ';.2 '.' Junior High School and a cake convent." Whether 'you "are in the market for a' new or used earsale Friday. Jan. 26 at the Star > Miss. Gangnkutty's father, a . theFalJ :River Ttustwill'finance it for you at ,. . 8tore. Namboodiri Hindu temple priest, . LOW BANK RATES. ,bad threatened to go on a fast unless She returned home. Her DlSTRIBUTOR5,wANllD brother visited her and she left, We also inclu~e your insurance premium in the loan - simply E"""ptional Opportunities for' Profit· : with him for home. have your favorite insurance agent tell . able Distributorships Now apen 'iI> '.

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Cite' High SChool Girls ' For Gifts to Orphans . NAGOYA (NC)-Memberscif the Lttle Lily Society at Nanzan Girl. High School here . .hav~ been awarded a special citation, by the: ,Japanese Ministry of 'So~Jal' Welfare for their aid t~, oro~laJls and lepers at Christmas. ari,~ Easter: " . I The girls' club in the Catholic high scbool conducted by., the Dh,;ne Word Missionaries came to the' attention of the govern-. ment through feature stories on club activities carried by Chubu NiJ:'pon Press, a large Nagoya newspaper. lJuring the 7ear club members made dolla and clothing which til,.)· distributed along with other ·toys. and food at Christ~as aDd

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Says Catholic Aid Boosts American Prestige an Chile

THE ANCHOR-

Thurs., Jan. 4, 1962

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Stafl'e BaU'1I'~e looms ,

MIAMI (NC)-Assistance given to the Chilean people by U.S. Catholics has done much for the prestige of

In Hugh Cour•. WASHINGTON (NC),-·:A new battle over a ChurchState .issue is shaping up in the U. S. Supreme Court in the wake of its ,decision to rule. on the constitutionality ofreci~ ing a prayer in New York ,State .. public schools. . The court did, not comment on· its action. beyond the brief an"; nouncement that it would review. a·decision of the, New York State Court of Appeals, which last July 7 ruled in favor of the prayer. The 22-word· prayer, whose recitation is non-compulsory reads: "Almighty God, we acknowledge our dependence upon Thee and we beg Thy blessings upon us, our 'parents, our teachers and our country." Parerits File Suit The prayer has been a focus . of legal b~ttles' for more than two years. Its recitation by students in public schools was recommended in 1951 by the State Board of Regents. In July, 1958, the Board of Education of the Union Free School District, New Hyde Park, voted to have the prayer recited In its schools. However, a group of parents of school children, backed by the 'New York'Civil Liberties Union, filed suit 'in an effort to block the prayer recitation. Lowe.r Courts Favor. The parents, who among them have nine children in four public schools, include two members of the Jewish faith, one Unitarian, one member of the Society. for Ethical Culture, and one nonbeliever. Lower courts ruled in favor of the prayer and were upheld last July by a 5-2 decision of the State Court of Appeals. Chief Judge Charles S. Desmond, in one of three majority • opinions, rebuffed .the argument that the prayer is a form of religious education.

both the Church and this nation, " accerding to two missionaries who have served in Chile for 15 years. Father Henry Bentvelzen, M.S.F., the provincial, and Father Henry Van .Deri' 'Boogaard, M.S.F.,· are Missionaries of the Holy Family, a Dutch community .which began working in Ch'le in 1946. The community now has 46 priests stationed in slum areas. ;, The hungry and poorly clothed families of their parishes are aware that the aid given them is a gjft from the people of the U. S, and that part 'of it is donated by U. S. Catholics through Catholic Relief Services ~ National Catholic Welfare Conference, the priest said. Father Boogaard said t~at in his parish of Our Lady of Good Counsel American relief is distributed on a weekly basis to . about 30,000 people who are among the poorest in Santiago. Each Tuesday, he ,said, about 300 families line up early to get milk, flour, cheese and' clothing. "This is a very big thing in the lives of people who have next to nothing," Father Boogaard said. Weekly collections in his parish total about five dollars, he added. Many of his parishioners live in huts and suffer from severe poverty he said, but the missionaries endeavor "to build up their health, because when they are properly nourished they can do many things for themselves." 0

1,500 t PRAY.THAT ALL MAY BE,ONE: This is the official poster. for the Chair of Unity Octave, beginning Thursday, Jan. 18, rel~ased by the Graymoor Friars of the Society of the Atonement. The Unity. Octave is a prayer crusade for religious unity beiun by Father Paul James Francis, S.A. in 1908 when he was still an Episcopai 'churchman; In 1909, he led his community, the, Society of .the Atonement, into the Fold of Peter. The unity apostolate seeks to enlist the prayers of the fai thful. for the cause of reunion, so prominent . in the world today. NC·Photo~

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LOS ANGELES (NC) - Five daily Masses at Our Lady Chapel in the heart of downtown Los Angeles are attended by 1,500 pe:tsons, Fathe:r John Sheridan, director, said in a yearend report. More than 100,000 Communions were distributed during the same period of time. "Twelve years ago we started out with one priest and one volUrges Jews. Resist unt~er worker," Father' Sheridan reported. "Today, we have Priva·te School Aid NEW YORK (NC)-'-A rabbi VATICAN CITY (NC) ~The .; a d?sire for true unity. our earthly conditions and for It 0, ,three priests, constant help of the Columban and Franciscan called upon Jews here to oppose, rec~nt· Assembly, of the World Recognizes Trinity to oeeasily recognized," he said, Fathers and 12 salaried lay any use of tax' funds to assist . Council of' Churches during . The priest n~ied that. thene'Y adding,: •. , wOl;'kers." parochial and other private 'wh'ch Protestant and Orthodox prf)£ession'of faith adopted at the . 'Movmg Toward US leaders met in New Delhi cannot. India assembly specifically rec- ' ."In short' the conditions .of schools. . Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath, achIeve the ideal of Christian og'r,izes,' 'the . doCtrine of' tQe . unity call, for the Catholic hierpresident of the Union of AmerO t e db ro' th ers do- , . . unity' because the non-Cathol.ic' TrinIty. . . '. arc h y~ ur. separa ican Hebrew Congregations; gav~ 'churches lack an infallible hier-· t th the keynote address before'some ' arehy, a scholar 'said here. , . .He said that unity as proposed. no see .IS ~et, but by means of··. 3,500 lay and' raJjbiIiical leaders' , . This statement was made by . by the assembly is neither per- I the CO?~tltutlon of, the (World)' gathered at the union's bienl)ial Father Charles' Boyer, S.J., an fect nor complete "for it is to beCouncd (of Churches), ~y a bet.. ., achI'eved WI·thOUt the help of an ter knowledge of UnIty and <>general assemb1y. The UnIon 'te 118 ' . authority oil matters of Christian a u t h o r i t y . " " ~ b ove ~11, per.h aps, th r~ugh t h e composed 0 f 630 re form mp es unity, in an article,in L'Osserva,... "." InCreaSIng deSIre for UnIty, they with 1,000,000 members. tore Romano, Vatican City daily. ':A?d since it is a ~uestion .of are moving toward us. The rabbi said the appeal for But Father Boyer wrote that rehglOn ~nd t~uth, ~hIS. authol'lty "For our part, by the will of Federal funds to: non-public there is reason for hope because ~ll,St be m~alhble ~nd It must .be the Vicar ,of Christ, we are preschools "is perhaps the most there is a movement toward and VISIble for It to be 10 accord WIth paring ourselves for a council, serious challenge to religious -< one of whose purposes is to make freedom mounted in American known and loved by all the unity history." for which the Lord raised such an ardent prayer to His Father.. Encyclical Treatment [I ?ne !Ias the right to hope." BERLIN,(NC)-,.Apoll among ,The p~llat Warsaw Polyt~ch-: o ern ssues: science students in Warsaw indi-, 'nie ~as ~a'r'ried out-by Warsaw. ST. PAUL (~C)-Pope John's cates ,the new generation of University's department of" so~' '~ ,..' E,lectri.cal encyclical "Mater et Magistra" is scientists in Poland is swinging ~A.L" a timely treatment of issues away from Christian belief. Cial science. It was published by Contractors which have been the Pope's life. ' .. ' . ,.. Przeglad Kultur.alny (Cultural ~. ~ .. long ,concern, said Auxiliary If the poll' is representative of Review) together with compara~, Bishop Leonard P. Cowley of St. Poland's young intellectuals, 'it tive figures for 1958. ~~(2 Paul at the opening of a 'series reveals real. progress in the A survey of full-fledged sden~~ ~ of lectures on the new encyclical' Polish' communist campaign ~to tists ,published in .Poland earlier at St. Thomas College here. uproot the traditional Catholic in 1961 showed that more than Bishop Cowley d~scribed the Faith.' But 'the' same, poll casts 40 per cent calied themselves be~ .' • ~ en.:yclical as "a' timely papal doubt t ~hetw~r()gress ?gf o tli·e" liev,etsand'39' per ce!lt n6~:-. 944 'C' IV St dec!arationon the demands' of cOIl}IDunls .s.:. ,.I? camJ?aI ~ to,,' .peljever~. Abo~t.. 12 per cent" "., . oun. F • ' .• justice with regard to the pro-' p!ant.~,a.rxl~m~m ~ts,ste3;d.". ~tyl~!i .themselves. 'iattach~d:'to. . ductive structure of the world in ',. The proportion of non-believ.-' tradition,!" which in Poland ... .. .. BEDFO'RD harmoriy with the nature' of. ing- stl,lderits 'di~inte'rest~d ~n re" '. means Chl-istillD' tradi~ioh, imd,." " .... man'; of the rela,tionship betw~eri .. ,ligiori iric:reas~d from. one 'out of, about 1.0 p.~r cent -said -they wer~ ; ~.~~~-~_!"'"'_-_~~"'!"!'_....;,--.;..._...;.--~nations differing in economic de-, '.four to :one out, of '-three in t~e indHJ;erent'o~ religion. :-. . . "."Prem.~,u·m· g" , vel<~pment, a call for general re:' .'years·froin 1958, according,to'the' con'3tructionof social relations in surveY' at -Warsaw P o l y t e c h n i c F .. 'R d· . 'HARD 'COAL -.... truF t , justice and love." . Institute. . '. , . . COKE' . Yetin the, 34 'per cent calling , 'University Grant' ' themselves non-believing arid QADSON OIL BURNERS " ;::::::~ ~ . NEW ORLEANS (NC) -Fr. indifferertt, one out of seven con.. .HaVe24"HOuor ,Oil 'Burner Servi~.' '~o ~lEl'l,~l .., C . S mi'th, S .., J' preSI'den. t·· ·tinues to practice his reiigion., .I oW' ..~ ~, ~ ~ ~~"'---C A n·..rew. Ch lB' ~ ~ ~ of i Loyola University :of the . arcoa r~quetl ' , ' . ~ ,,~ ~ Soul.h, has received $1,500 from Fewer .Believers . Bag Coal - Charcoal ~~~ the Texaco, Inc.; aid-to:-educaThose who professed to be": Insurance Agency tiop. program to priva~ely fi... lieve dropped from 74 per cent .' nariced colleges and universities in 1958 to 67 per cent in 1961. . TEL. MYrtle 9-8231 . .~, .. ~ K "~,,t_ in ,the United States.' The grant And those believers who do not Successors to DAVID DUFF &, . SON is .for the 1961-1962 academic' practice their religion doubled," 54 PLEASANT STREET _ '". yeal" and there is .no 'restriction. from 6 per cent in 1958 to 12 per I ",NORTH AnLEBORO· ,... W'! ,6-8271', . New Bedford 640 Pleciiant Str..t ~ .: ,!inli~s,~.se._;... ',' " _: " . _~n~j~:l~.~~.. . . , ~~~~5,1~~~~~~~~~

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THE ANCHORThurs., Jan. 4, 1962

Defelril@~~@~~neS$ Of GC'\7~[j'[Ji)Mernt As JU$)fn~o@ble

WAS;HINGTON (NC) ...;. A priest-member of a law school faculty asserted here that a valid program of Fed-

NEW YORK (NC) - Is government on all levels "throwing its weight around' too much" in the nation's

eral aid to nonpublic grade and· high schools can be operated in the fields of history, languages, sCIence and mathematics. Father Charles M. Whelan, S,J., of the Georgetown Universitr law center cited decisions of the U. S. Supreme Court to support his contention. Speaking before a joint session of the American Catholic Historical Association and the Cananian Catholic Historical AssociatIon meetings here, Father Whelan declared: "Given, therefore, a federal program carefully deSIgned and supervised to promotc education in all schools at the elementary and secondary level in the field~ of history, languages, science and mathematics, such a program could not be unconstitutional simply be,cause some facilitation of religh'us instruction in churchrelated schools would result." Live issue The theme of Father Whelan's address was the application of the Constitution to a program of governmental aid for churchrelated schools because the states, generally speaking, limiterl their support to public schools. Fat her Whelan said "the Church-State issue in education was very much alive, but it was cou,'hed in terms of state constitutional prOVisions,. not the First or Fourteenth Amendments."

Prelate Lal8ds Work Of Interracial Group CHICAGO (NC)-Albert Cardinal Meyer, Archbishop of Chicago, has praised the work of the Chicago Catholic Interracial Council, terming it "a work of very great importance" during a meeting of its board of directors, women's board and citizens board. Cardinal Meyer said the inter.. racial council members are "translating the life of the Church into the temporal order" and are "acting as a catalyst in' the cause' of Christian justice and Christian unity." He urged council members to ste'l! a middle course between" exaggerated pessimism and unreal·.stic opti~ism in their attltUd~ toward the problems of raCIal justice.

Government of Syria Friendly to Church DAMASCUS (NC) - Cordial relations have been established between Church authorities and the new government of Syria. Syria's new government, headed by Premier Ma'moun Kusbari, came to power in September following a break with the United Arab Republic. Predominantly Moslem, Arab Syria has united with Egypt in February, 1958 to form the UAR. Syria has close to 300,000 Catholics belonging to six rites in a total. population of 4.5 million. . Early in November an official delegation from Premier Kusbari was received warmly by Maronite Rite Patriarch Paul Meouchi of Antioch at his residence in Bkerke in neighboring Lebanon. '

Seattle Plans Five New High School~

SEATTLE (NC) - Five new Catholic high schools will be built' in the Seattle archdiocese wi,hin the qext 10 years, Arch..; bishOP Thomas A. Connolly of Seattle has announced. the first school will be compl~ted in South Seattle by September, 1964. The other four' will' be :built in South Tacoma, Bellevue, North King County (the eotinty in which Seattle is lOcated) and Vancouver. All the high schools will be eo-institutional, accommodating up to 1,500 boys and girls who will attend classes in separate wlligs associating only in the library, the eafeteria and in c:eJ'tain elective coUr~' .'.

CATHOLIC DIGEST DECENCY AWARD: Rosanna Centura,a Senior at the Sacred Hearts Academy, Fairhaven, is receiving the Catholic Digest Decency in Re.ading 'Program Award, from Mr. William Barnatt, Catholic Digest Representative.

Fear Federal Control From School Aid Plan

The exclusion of private edu..; HAYS (NC)-A bishop has ex- at the last session of Cong,ress, pressed "grave anxiety about the likely will be presented in the cation from any benefits of Fed.unavoidable Federal control of , same form at the new session eral aid "is obviously discrim· inatory, unjust and completely education which would result" next month, the Bishop said. contrary to the American prin1£ the currently proposed U. S. Question of Freedom ciples of freedom of education," aid to public schools only p;ro"Although some have tried to Bishop Freking oontended. gram is enacted. Bishop Frederick W. Freking make it a religious iss\!-e, it is Power to Destroy of Salina speaking at the dedi..;" not '8 question of religion bUit "It is one thing to forbid prication of the Marian Interparo- rather 8 question of freedom of vate education," the Bishop exchial High School in this Kan- J!ducation itself," the prelate · plained. "This is the system in sas community, said he is "ser- said. Russia and behind the Iron Curiously and deeply concerned. If Thomas Jefferson lived to'- tain. In effect the same denial , about this question of Federal , day,. he probably' would disown of' ·f·reedom is' ~ccompii:shed aid because of the discrimina- the presently practiced principle When the government by taxtory manner in which' the pr0- of separation of Ohurch 'and'· ation makes it impossible for posed legislation would treat State because of the "ex·tremes private education to exist. private education." • to which his' original idea is ~'In this case the power to tax The program of Federal aid being pursued," the Bishop 00':' becomes the power to destroy. I to public schools only, defeated served. am deeply convinced that the present proposals for Federal aid · to education because of their discriminatory character would create a monopoly iIn the public school system and thus efBALTIMORE '(NC) -A bio- nlus of the Constitution. They fectively destroy freedom to grapher of James Cardinal Gib- 1it together liI~e two l'inks of the choOse private education;" he said. . bons recalled here the contribu- same chain." . lions made by the great pre1ate to the advancement of individual '. East Ger,man Reds

Cites Cardinal Gibbons Contribution Advance IJndiy'idual Freedom

fre~om.

economic life? , Father Benjamin Masse, S.J., who preached at.the 1960 Labor .Day Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River, posed this question at the two-day meeting of the Catholic Economic Association. The Jesuit priest, president of the association, asserted that in his opinion "our sprawling government establishment can be amply justified on moral grounds." In support of his thinking, he advocated a "middle-of-the-road" philosophy of government that would avoid the pitfalls of socialism on the one hand and economic liberalism on the other. Father Masse said that while "socialists are delighted with developments over the past three decades and are disappointed only that government hasn't gone further than it has, ' .. the economic liberals in our midst . . , sigh nostalgically for the good old days of untrammeled laissez-faire." . Between these two extremes he stated, lies a third group that can best be described as "midlileof-the-road." It recognizes the state as the supreme political power in society, but "does not accord it unlimited authority" "It holds that individuals and families are prior to the state an~ '?,ossess rights independently of It, Father Masse added. He stated that although he believes government on all levels in the U. S. is not too big .md is justifiable on moral grounds, this does not imply "blanket approyal of all government· programs" or "the competence with which they are administered." .. "It· means," he asserted, "only that from the viewpoint of subsidiary function I cannot find very much to quarrel with." Father Masse then cited statistics from ·the U. S. Commfllrce Department's Office of Business Economics which show that the Federal, state and local governments combined spent a total of . $137.1 billion in the calendar year 1960.

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Msgr. John Tracy Elli>s, pro- Sentence Priests fessor of Church history at the G. E. BOILER BURNER uNt'is BERLIN (NC) - Four priest.s Ca,tholic University of America, have been sentenced to prison ' For prompt delivery' whose two-volume biography of .terms by communist courts in Cardinal Gibbons was published Ea.st Germany, it has been re& Day & Night Servic4t in 1952, said the prelate's love of freedom sprang from two ported here. Rural BoHled Gas Servie sources-his respect for each in. In Hall~, three pri~sts we~e .Southeastern Massachusetts' dividual made to the image and ' cor.victed of d1 11eged' "economic 61COHANNET, ST. Largest Indepej,~en. Chain likeness of God and his a~cepl- ·crimes." Father Hans' HermesTAUNTON ance of the priniciples enshrin- mann of Berlin.and Fathers Nie-" AHleboro - No~ AHleboM . cd in the ,Bill .of Rights of tb,e' hoerster and Bangel of Magde- , . U.. S. Constitution. .' ;burg' were sentenced' to terms of '. 'We'~iv.e Gold.~ond StO/Ylps'. Taunt~n Msgr. Ellis said ,the Consti- '20. 18 .and 8 months respectively. ,:,' .tuti~>n was a favoritesuJ;>ject of the Cardinal. In an article writ:.. AVAILABLE AT: tl"-D five weeks before his death, Msgr. Ellis said" Cardinal GibBRAZ BROS. bems stated: "If I had the pri- , i .. GRAND CENTRAL' MARKETS vilege of .modifying the ConstiGREAT SCOTT SUPER MKTS. tution . of the United. States, I would not expunge or alter a Oil BURNERS PLEASANT STREET MARKET single paragraph, a single Hne A110 complete Boiler-Burner STOP & SHOP SUPER MKTS. or a single word of that imporor . Furnace Vnits.· Efficient tant instrument. lOW cost beating, Burner and "The Constitution is admirfue" oil sales and service. ably adapted to the growth and Stanley Oil Co., Inc. expansion of the Catholic re480 Mt. Pleasant Street Ugi~, and the Ca,tholii: religion Ne~ Bedtl'rd WY 3-288'1 ~. admirably adapted to the ge-

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"So Wilfred prays, the old man is straightened out and has a happy death, and Wilfred is rich ann gives up selling shirts and underwear." Haunted by Fear "Now. Wilfred' has problems of his own. He's as lecherous as his uncle. He is terribly dissolute~' promiscuous, you might call him. But his conscience torments him. He re~ularly attends Mass;' EDITOR: Floyd Anderson, w•.faldn't miss it for anythillg. editor of the Advocate, offiOoccasionally he goes to confession and' determines to cial newspaper of the Archstraighten out. But in no time Diocese of Newark, has been he'!) back In his old ways. He 'is named mana~ng editor of haunted by the fear that his sin the Register newspaper may kill his faith." NC Photo. chain. "Pulled two ways at once, wonldn't you say?" "If that were all, maybe he could manage it. But there's more. A lot of people are after' hirr... His cousin Angus is unnaturally attracted to him, so' is a floorwalker in the haberdashery, Sci~nce and so i!' a mad Slav. HomosexHARTFORD (NC) - ~ir uality is strongly stressed Uuoughout this book, and one Hugh Scott Taylor, dean emsometimes wonders whether that eritus of Princeton Univerisn'. the major preoccupation sity's graduate school; exhere." ' 'But Wilfred himself is not pressed the belief here that Cathohc colleges are not· giving sufthat sort?" . fic!('.nt attention to the field of Death Is Solution "No. He finally findS someone science and education. he can truly love, to whom' he The educator, who _"J:> " can be truly faithful. Only she knighted by Pope Pius XII in the har-pens to be a married woman Order of St. Gregory the '"'. _~. named Phoebe, the wife of a and England's Queen Elizabeth Presbyterian relative, James in ~he Order of the British EmKnight." pire. is president of the Woodrow ."'This guy "does have' prob- WilsOD National Fellowship lems!" I suppose they're· all Foundation. . sol.ved, though, by ,his suddenly The foundation, supported by deciding' to enter a' monastery. 'No, he once did think of being a $24,500,000 grant from the Ford a priest.· but somehow never Foundation, concentrates on secal'ri.ed through on that. The lectlng promising future teachers of ,j'lcial sciences. It grants scholsolution is his death." "At 24? How does that come arships which subsidize thefJrst year of graduate school study :ab.'l.ut?".: ,', ' , ',' :', ". :' .'", :iJiegets murdered, but, before with $1,500 tuition grants. plus he dies, he forgive!! the mur- fee.., and allowailces' for Wi~es ' .. derer, and its see'ros we are sup- 'and. cWldfen:" 'po3t'dto take this to mean .that, : Disputes' Concept after 'being cortfronted'with' the In an interview'h~re,"Sir Hugh varieties and parodies of love, 'and after having indulged in 'be- s.ain ttIat Catholics are failing to win their share ~ at the, Wilson trayals' of love,:he attains"to a 'high' ,form of· the ,real article fel,low.ships, when c,~mpareci ,to th,t! \p.u~ber of graduates from before breathing his last and 'so ilon.,Cathqlic colleges. He ' diSwin!)' release" from his sins and puted the concept .that there, is a their consequences." ch~llenge' . between science and ,'·Very. edifying" then, in the re~igion. ., . '. . end." " , . "Puzzling, I'd call it.·I 'don't "In contrast to the concept of ask that a novelist diagram'his either science or religion,' I work, or that he furnish theowould substitute the alternative, logical footnotes of explanation. both science and 'religion," Sir ,But in .this case, it is quite plaiD Hl!gh ~said. that a theological theme ,is intended, yet it remains murky Yukon. Approves' ,Aid and ambiguous." . Problem· f~r Siudenf8 . '.' 0 ;Ccltholi~Sc'h'ools ,"You' didn't like the book, WHITEHORSE (NC) ,-.:...' The then?" _ ' . '-," ;"1 wouldn't say thaf categor- Yukon' territorial "couricilhas 'ur.animouslyapproved an ilgree-. ically;" " '''Which means .that you ,did mellt 'betweeriterritOi'ial officials anit Catholic "separate". schook. like it.'" , '''1 wouldn't' say twit categor.;, , under . the agreement the ically.". .' Catholic Schools will in general i'Well; what, in the niune ,. of receive public. financial support ,common sense, would you saY?" eqval to that giv~n' public "'1 can't say what J'd say.-That's ,schools in the territory. . " The agreement is' to' Serve athol.·c School the torment 'oithis job: The book Plan is seriously meant, seriously the basis for a new' territorial worked out" does convey the School ordinance in' March. P , bl· BOld· . In U Ie. U. In9 complexity of the human pt:edicUnd,er' the '. agreem¢nt, public REGINA (NC)-8askatchewan ament, fiaS a certain power., But funds are to· be uSed for the cOnMinister of, Education'" Alan it i;·'diffuse." . . ~truction .. expansion and main. Elakeney has approved a plan "Are you going to tell people ;~e':18~ce of separate schools, and 'for opening an unused .public . U~ ..t. they should read it, or that , th~.r equipment andfur¢shiOgs, ,school in Uranium City, Sask., ; they should not?" .. : "l,es~ sacred oojects.", : . : for use . as a Catholic; separafe ';1 dor;t know. inclined to ! school. " '" : thillk it;s something for the few I Scholarship"Award! , The Uranium City Municip~l ' who are students of the CathoUc , Council had recommended this novel; ·so.-called, ',both the suePROVIDENCE CNC)....:..Francis , : step. The public' school in the ces:ses in this form and the fail- , J. Darigan, Jr., newly elect~d i far north mining community has ures:" . . ' . national president of the teenage been closed for a year for lack "Then' what are you going' to section of the Catholic Youth of pupils; say?" Organization, has been awarded Under Saskatchewan law, "Probably that the,book is not a two-year scholarship to ProviCatholics and Protestants are for the general reader. Then ru • dence College. Darigan, a soph~rmitted to set up their own wait six months' or a year until omore at the college, t:eceived sep&rate schools apart from the, some college professor, reviews it the scholarship . from . Bishop public school system. Such 'for a quarterly and infallibly Russell J. McVinney of Provi.,. dence during a testimonial schools receive public tax sup- tells us all what we should think oort. af it. N . diDner ill. bia W:mor..

Educator· Urges Catholic Colleges Stress

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By .Most :Rev~Fulton J. Sheen, D. D.. Many Jews and Protestanis 'are 'very good to'ihe Missfons. 'During a meeting of The Soc~ty .for the Propagation of the Faiih in San Francisco, three 'letters arrived with· offerings: one from a Jew, another with $25 from a Proiestant and another with $25 from a Catholic. Certainly iwo of ihese donors gave without any explicit reference to the Church 'as the Truth and Love of Christ continuing ihrough the centuries. And yet there was some implicit knowledge of li.n could very well be, ihat to some God is seen veiled. After all, If Chrisi showed Himself in ihe Eucharist as' Be really Is, we would be blinded by His Glory, and our FaUh would be desiroyed. For ihen we would see Him wUh compelling evidence. n' is noi necessary to see Christ in tbe ·fullness of His revelatioD to. accepi Him or even reject Him. '. On the last day, Our Lord will speak to those who have been saved, and they will reply: "When was it that we saw Thee hungry, 'or thirsty, or a stranger, or naked, or seck, or in prison, and ministered unto Thee? And Christ will answer that what . they did unto the least' ofB-is . brethren,· they did. unto Him.' They, may' not have' , known: it, but in 'keeping the',. commandment about Jovi11g one's nel"hbor they' were' to some extent keeping the fir"st about love"·· of God. . \ '

lIIow much more should'; we:who are invited to the King's table, wbo bave our wounds bound in ihe confessional and, on tbe 'Iasi "journey of all,' bave our bodies purified for the Resurrection-bow much mor~ should we express our gratitude to ihe Lord by far more, .gene.:0us sa~rifices thaD they? Africa Is our problem; Korea Is our problem; Latin America Is our problem; India Is our worry; Burma IS our care. You eannotald all of ihese,jusi as you eannoi aid eaCh of the mission soclet.les In . the Church. Nor ean you always aid intelligently, because ,.oa do Doi ~now tbe needB of' PartIcular places and .peoples. ,

--Fortunately,there' ~s o~e way> to aid all and' wisely, and that .

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is by .sending .your sacrifices to. ~e Holy Father' through his Society for the PrOpagation, of th~ ..Faith. He receives what you give; he distributes wbJlt you give. He is your father; he is ~ father en all the mission~. For jwit". $4a week you can' care for a' leper in one· of o~ ~. leper ·coI9nies. Think of. it! Why not ~ that amount every, month to 'make up for the leprosy of, sin! If you do: not think that you are ,that bad, then send it f<>r me! GOD LOVE YOU to W.x.C. 101' $250 "Use It wberever our Holy Faiher fcels Ii Is mosi ,needed," . . . to C.S.N. ,tor $2 "I won first prize for my cookies at the country fair and would like ,.ou to use U to feed the hungry of ihe world." ... to R.P.S. for $20 "Ma,. God grant ,me th~ humility I so greatly need." ••• to Mrs. J.V.H. for $5 "This of'eringo is In ihanksglvlnA' for the happ,. delivery of our seventh IUtle girl,'" A' new year ~.' . an old .story: 2 billion' souls wandering .In darkness because they· have not found the Light of Christ.. This .year; resolve:, to say a' WORLDMI§SIQN ROSA;RY day. for ·.,the' conversion of the world. SeIKi, ·yqur request .anel,.. an offering of $2, to, the Society for the LPropagation: of ~he faith,3G6 .Fifth Av~, New Yor~·.I;.New ;York,.,·and. these multi-colo.red beads will remind you to pray for the Godle:;s .peoples on'!ivecontinentS I . Cut 'out this column; pin your ':s~cdfice to it and mail it~' th~ ,Most ,Rev. Fulton 'J. Sheen, Nati()pal Director, of the Society' for ;the'Propagation of the Faith,.366 ~ifth A,venue, New York 1, N. Y.. ciry-oUr, Diocesan Director; RT. REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE .368 North'Main Street, ·Fall River, 'M:ass. '

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. By Rt. .Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy "p.retty soft for you," the 'Faithful Friend kindly said to the Book Reviewer as he sauntered into the latter's room. The Book Reviewer was seated in a chair which,. it mu'st be confessed, was comfortable, and looked very much at leisure as he turned the Wilfred to pray for him, there by pages of a well designed and his deathbed, because he feels printed book. "Nothing to do that his own faith has gone and b~t read," the Faithful he fears death.

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Friend went on, "while the rest of us are out struggling to make a livt!1g honestly." The Book Reviewer wondered whether he' should do anr more than grunt; Lt even that. How often, , "over th'l years, had he nad this sort of thing flung .m his teMh? A:Jd how . often had' he struggled to explain, to ju'stify hirmelf, to establish the fact that, in t.ruth, he worked and worried mightily at his craft? All to what purpose? People would simply go on bel.leving that he was a sluggard 'who relaxed over one book after ,another and produced his' r.e'vi~ws as effortlesslY as orie drclws water from the, tap~ . ' Confesses Uncertailii,. "What are you reading now?" ,asked ·thp. Faithful Friend. "t'm actually re-reading," said the Book Reviewer, "Ah, dipping into an old favoritt:. is that ·it?" . "No, "1 am revisiting certain key pas'iages in a new book by Julian :lreen, Each in His Darkness," said the Book Reviewer, and he added mechanically, aa all of his kind do by compulsion, the 'puolisher's name and, the price of the book, "Panthe{}ll Books. $4.50." . "Never heard of it," said the Faithful Friend. "What should' I say about it when it is mentioned?" '. '. . ,"I don't know. I don't know whist to say .about it myself. That~s why .1 am going back thruugh it, trying to make up my mmd." Zip Througb?' " '''I thought you guys zipped through a book," then ripped through a ,review, in jig time," said the Faithful Friend. "Why ~all the '1gonizing over. this.onej" : "There aren't many over . w hiCh IYou don't agonize,~'" S'll~d " the Book Reviewer. ','Take·this,·book :by Julia..'l G r e E m . " · " "What's it all about?" "That's hard· to say." "What's the story about?'! Deathbed Scene "Well, there's this young man of' 24, Wilfred Ingram. He's an .orphan, lives in a city that some(times seems to be New York, .sometimes seems like, say, Bal-' 'timore. He works in a haber:dashery, selling shirtsan<C underwear. He' hates selling shirts :anl1 underW-ear,but, it's a living. ".."He has ·.rich relatives. Some are Catholic,. some Protestant. They all talk ·about" religion. A particularly ri~ii 'uncle is dying. , :rhy,: uncle is .Cath.ol~~, ~ut ,p'~s 'be~n all his .life a pursuer and settucer of women. Now, as death approchesr he sends for Wilfred. "He gIves the young man some of his own love letters and a nice fistful", of securities..H.:e wanta

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AngrlCOW MOftk Promotes UniOll Of Prayer BURNHAM (NO) - All Anglican Benedictine monk is promoting a movement to have sick and handicapped members of the Church of E~ land unite In prayer with a COOlgregation of Catholic nuns. He is Brother Andrew Beard of Nashdom Abbey, who is sending out circular letters to Anglicans concerning the "Union of Jesus Crucified." The letter states:

Filipino Semi~arians at La SaZette' Observe Holiday, with Homeland Decorations '!f

your ho~ were on th~ other side of the world how would you celebrate the Chrl~tm~ hohday~? By. feelmg sorry for ymrself, or by trying to make the most of the slt.uatlon? .~acmg th.IS dilemma, six Filipino seminarians at La Sa-lette Seminary reacted In!' poSItIve fashIon by using their spare moments to decorate the seminarians'

lounge WIth an unusual Yuletide setting. Tapping their resourcefulness and imagination, they pooled ideas

and decided to reproduce in detaU a typical tropical holiday scene. In this way they showed their American counterparts how appealing decorations from another land and culture are. Sick Oil' lHlandicappecll This Christmas tree was prac"During two recent visits 00 tically all hand made; since, as France, I became acquainted with the Congregation of the one obserVed, there are no fir Sisters of Jesus Crucified, a con- trees to be found in the Philipgregation of cloistered Sisters, pine Islands. Each branch is al' of whose members are either painstakingly wrapped with sick or handicapped. These Sis- thin,intensely colored Japanese ters .have an assoclation called paper. When this phase was finished 'The Union of Jesus Crucified' by which the sick and handi- all pitched in to dab the tree capped can be united with the with small balls of cotton in prayers of the community and imitation snow patterns. Susreceive, in their turn, the aid of pended from the boughs are a the Sisters' prayers. The rule Is wide variety of creative trim,. simple: it is just to recite every mings. Christmas Lantel'D day at 3 o'clock the antiphon, High on the list of their fa'Christ became obedient unto death ...,' etc., in union with vorite handiworks is what is the Sisters and the other mem- commonly known on the Islands 'bers. as a Christmas Lantern. This is "It seems to me that there a hallow bamboo star covered might be sick and handicapped with crepe paper and lit with persons among the Anglicans a candle. It is interesting to note that' who would like to take part in this union of prayer and who~ Filipinos attach a great deal by uniting. themselves in praye; more importance to the star than to the tree., This is because they at the foot of the Cross, would thus forge. a link which would are an essentially religious help' to smooth away the ol:i'-' people and' for them 'the star st'lcles which separate us. The heralds more symbolically 'the Very Reverend Mother Found- coming of Christ the King than ress has assured me that if An- does the tree. This is so true that, we llI'e glicans would like to join in this union of prayer, they would be told, in the rare case where a welcome." ' Filipino family cannot afford the luxury of a tree it will nonetheless find means to make a Christmas Lantern. . The crib arrangement that the boys have designed is also eyeBETHLEHEM (NC) - Thou- catching. Instead of the customsands of humble pilgrims joined ary figures of wood or plaster with dignitaries from many the boys have followed their lands . in thronging Bethlehem artistic bent and have chosen to for the traditional pageantry and create an intricately desIgned devotion marking the birth of imitation stained glasS window. A clever lighting arrangement Jesus Christ. This year there were two !n-' makes it glow softly and draws novations in the centuries-old attention to the Filipino figures ways of commemorating the of Mary and Joseph adoring the birth of the Prince of Peace. One Christ Child. And as a final note to this was a large Nativity scene in Manger Square just outside the setting, strains of native ChristOrthodox-held Basilica of the mas music are subtly blended in Nativity. It was complete with the background. The total effect live shepherds in the authentic makes for a rather captivating garb of Jordanian sheep herders. variation on a theme· which is Another innovation this year forever old' and forever new. Course of Studies was a large television screen set The La SaletteFilipinos workup in Manger Square. The thou;' sands who could not fit into the ing on the display are here Church of St. Catherine - the studying in the States through Catholic church adjoining the the patronage of various indiNativity basilica-were able to viduals and organizations. As a ganeral rule they comview the Midnight Mass. City officials of Bethlehem decided to plete their two last years of coltelevise the ceremonies to ae- lege before going on to the addi:. tional four years of university commodate the pilgrims. Also present were members of work in theology required of the diplomatic corps and the every candidate for the priestpersonnel of the United Nations hood. Once 'these' courses are done stationed in the area, as well as the Jordanian Governor of they relurn to their home for ordination; lifter which they Jerusalem. complete -Qne final year of stui:Ues before launching into Prelate to Address the~r active; ~inistry.,

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Williams' Funeral Home

Prelate Stresses Pa re!rnt' s . Duties NEWARK (NC) - An archbishop here observed "it would be difficult to excuse from sin" parents failing their responsibilUy in regard to the movies their children are seeing or the booka they are reading. Archbishop Thomas A. Boland of Newark in a sermon at Sacred Heart Cathedral said there is' a great need for further indIvidual and public efforts "if we are going to reach any kind of an ideal or standard where we can safely say that children may go 'to moving pictures or that they may enter a pa'rticular store." The Archbishop spoke to Dl congregation that included parish moderators and lay committeemen of parish decency committees. He said that it is a matter of command and not of choico that there be a decency committee in every parish of the Newark archdiocese. Regarding the individual's responsibility to follow the film ratings of the National Legion of Decency, the Archbishop said,.it Is not enough for a person to say that a particular movie is not M occasion of sin for him. "This may be true, but does that in any way excuse the person from not observing what Ie now considered by the Church in the United States, by ita Bishops, as an official means d helpin'g us to' observe the Com,.. mandments?" he asked.

NEW ORLEANS (NC)-New Orleans Police SuperIntendent Joseph Giarrusso says the prob- . lem of ol:>scenity can best 00 solved on the local level. Giarrusso told a House Posta! Operations Sub-committee th'mt "some Federal control is quired." But he added that "the , circulation of obscene literature la ba.sically III local problem which can best be solved by the citizens of each individual com'munity." '

re-

, FILIPI~O CHRISTMAS: Filipino students at La Salette Seminary, Attleboro, assuage holiday homesickness by preparing Christmas display in style of their homeland.

Recalls Ireland's Contributions To Armies of North and South

DUBLIN (NC)-The gallantry of :Irish soldIers fighting with both Confederate and Union armies during the Civil War did much to obliterate the early prejudice and intolerance suffered by the emigrants. This statement was made during a h;cture on Irish contributions In the Civil War by Gen. Michael Costello at the recent annual meeting of the Military , Hi!ltory Society of Ireland at University College, Dublin. The general said that although the services of Irish soldiers in Wa.mington's armies were notable long before the outbreak of +he Civil War, they were forgotten. Appeal to Patriotism During the Civil War, there waft general availability of Irish men without family ties who saw military service as more attractive Phan the manual labor and ~uidance Meeting: ' . me'lial tasks in which they were ,ep:tpIQyed on coming to America. CHICAGO (NC)-Albert Car- Segr~gation.Attack. dinal 14eyer, Archbishop of Chi,,: Yet the chief reason, . the cago, will bea principal speaker On Human Dignity spp.Dker found, was the appeal at the eighth annual meeting of CINCINNATI (NC)-Segrega- to patriotism, which is one of the the Catholic Counselors of the Uon is "an attack on human dig- dee(:l Irish traits: The Fenians in American Personnel and Guid- nity," a prIest told members and Irelnpd threw their full weight ance ASsodation at Mundelein guests of the University of Cin- into recruiting and training . College here April'14 and 15. cinnati Newman Club.' ' Irishmen for the American war Theme of the meeting will be "!Th~ mere fact that 'one group . which' they saw as invaluable·. "Guidance, Growth and Values.~ ·Is ·separated from another im- battle experience for those whom James Cribbin of St. John's tini- plies inferiority;" said Father .versity, Brooklyn, N, Y., also will Cla.rence Rivers; .a ':teacher at speak. The meeting will be spon- Purcell High SchooL, '. 'sored by the National Conference, Young Negroes, ..be}ilaiQ, are of Catholic Guidance Cou'ncils, a quick to grasp' the, implication, coordinating agency for Catho- and as a result they grow up lics in persoimel and guidance• with a conviction that they are work. . somehow inferior. ~ew England's Playground

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THE ANCHOR-

Thurs., Jan. 4, 1962

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the) hoped would return to fight in I~eland after the war ended. Favor North Gen. Costello said that because the popular Sympathy in 'Englan<-. was for the Southern cause, public opinion in Ireland was overwhelmingly in favor of the Nort.h. This was bolstered by the fac~ that most emigrants were going to' Boston, New York and Phiiadelphia. Yet Irishmen joined both armies in large numbers. The Irish appeal in the South was to defeat the, Puritans, "who were the'enemies of their race and religion and 'who placed the welfare of ·the Negroes above that of the Irish."

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-l);ocese of Fan River-Thurs. Jan. 4, 1962

Urges Evaluatin'g" Pote'ntial, Spouse's family Settin,g By Father John L. Thomas, S. J. Asst. Sociology Prof.-:-St. Louis' 'Pniversity

"Are we wrong in forbidding our son to continue dating

,a girl with a bad family background? He is 24, and she

.asLed 'his confessor about it, and he said It would be all right to . ma~ry this girl. PIE-ase tell us if .we are right by opryosing t his m~tch."

.' Judgi:1g on the basis of what yOLl have w r i : ten cor.cerning the family' b a c k _ gr'.>Und of this 'girl I thwk most Df my readers would 'lgree that your reaction Is quite understa·ndable. Studies of ojiV01'ce in three generations indIcate that marital failure is much more likely to occur if one or both the partners come from broken homes. b other words, if his family wettint: 1S unhappy, the child may frequently respond in similar fal;hlOn in his own marriage. The reason is that the quality of parental relationships influences the personalities and consequently Uip. marital success of the children. Full Effects Later

as a kind of conditioning agency . in which the child grows and learns to live. Without conscious effort, the child absorbs many of ~he attitudes, values,roleexpectations and' need-patterns of the parents, so that the persor.,ality he brings to marriage reflects this early atmosphere in many ways. Fcr example, studies show that young husbands and wives tend to Jmita:e'parental models in defining their mutual rights, duties, anll expectations. This should not surprise us, of course, for these are the only models they know from firsthand experience, and from ~hildhood on, they have probably regarded them as more or less "nar.ural." 'Pawns in Struggle' In the light of these brief considerations it should be clear that'the personality development - of children raised in families disrupted by divorce proceeds under a serious handicap. Before the actual disruption, the family atmosphere is usually charged with conflict and hate. Often children ar~ used 88 mere pawns in the struggle. Con_ fused and torn between compet;. ing loyalties, they are' bound to feel rejected by the departing parp.nt 'yet experience serious guilt as their love and esteem turns to hate. The personalities' they bring 19 their marriage necessarilyrefleet their early famHy experi·ence. Because they lack adequate parental models,. many have no clear conception ,of their own roles in marriage or ,of what to expect !'rom their partners. CircumStances Differ ·Some are overly'anxious about

The questionable religious and m'J:al tone of the girl's family ·offers further grounds for regarding the situation with apprehension. Fallen-away Catholics ofton try to justify their position by bittel' attacks on the Church or religion in general, while a father who does not attend 'church services provides a harmfUi model for his ·children. . ':!'he full effects of such dele- . terwus influences .may not be revealed clearly until later 'in life when fidelity to religion may 'require considerable effort or "sacrifice,' , " ,. , :flowever; since not all young success, fearfully -watching' for ••p' eople, with unhappy family the' first signs. of trouble,: almost as if :they'weredoomed failure backgrolJnds are unsuccessful in as their.parents. before ·them. ··marriage, it, would be an 'error ". Other~find it difficult to plaCe ..to'exclude all such persons from cOl!:lplete ,trust in, their partners, "the list of eligible marriage part- fe'?lil)g, that their. loyalty has ner< without further investiga- .~ell, betrayed, 'before and: it' is tiOh ~fE.r to proc~ed with ·reserve if An unhealthy family setting. not suspiciol): , do~s n'ot predetermine a chi~d ,'to marital' failure. · f On, the other . hand, persons , . llJ'Id. circumstances'may differ· so ':( Qtlier Influences wi,delY, as I have suggested, that In the' process of growing up, w:e·, must· be. careful, in passing ,ehadren are subjected to, a great judgment on individual cases. · va~iety of other influences from Worth Reconsidering :neighborhood, s c h 0 0 I, and Although the unhealthy family :: church, while as rational crea- Qa,ckgrollnd of the young lady 'tures aided by divine grace, you mention 'provides grounds : thf'Y are not mere passive prodf9f. seri,ous concern, there are · uct.~ of their environment. No ot!\er considerations. U· she has ,two 'individuals are ever quite receiyedgood religious training, ::alik€ even though they .come is ·faithful in her p.ractice of re':from"similar backgro~nds. Iigion, appears emotionally well\ Yet the family setting merits balanced, and reveals an ade"'serious consideration in the se- quate sense of responsibility, you 'lectJOn of a marriage partner, for might reconsider your opposition.' ';mdrriage is the lifelong union of I feel free to suggest this, since ,twc personalities, and the fl'\mily yO,ur son appears to be a serious lis .he cradle of persoinality. young man, and his confessor , Through his interaction with undoubtedly gave his favorable 'his parents and other family de:-:'sion with adequate knowlmembers. the child learns many edge of the circumstances. of the roles he will play later in life 1'he love, response, encourage,ment aud support he receives ·within hIS family circle inevitaMANIWAKI (NC)-Still ac, : bly help to mold the personality . tive at· 'the age of 97, Father Jos,~ph Guinard,. O.M.L, observed AWCllli'e( Fellowshops the 70th armiversary of his ordination here in Quebec. ,To. Catholic College$. .,Auxiliary Bishop Andre Ouel_ :~ WASHINGTON (NC)-Thirtylette of Mont Laurier officiated :six fellowships at Catholic colat a Pontifical High Mass at :leges and universities throughL'Assomption ChurCh, to which :out the nation have been apFather Guinard is attached. ··;.proved by the U. S. 'CommissionFather Guinard entered the :er of Education 'for the 1962-63 Oblate Order at Lachine, Que.. :'acadefic year. 74 years ago. Ordained to the t· The Catholic universities 'and priesthood in 1891,. he was the .:colleges listed were: the Caiho- first Oblate to visit:'the Weenisk ,'lie University of America, 2; post on the south shore of Hud·:;Georgetown University, 5; Loyson Bay, in the Summer of 1893. ;:ola University, Chicago, 6; Uni- A. year later he founded, -with ;·versity of Notre Dame 11; Boston an0ther Brother, the first chaPel '::College, 2; St. Louis University, at Attawapiscat, now one of the ;.5; Fordham University, 3; and. be'ilt known chapels of the Apos;'Marquette Ul1~\1,"',,;iy, 2. tolic' Vicariate of J-ames Bay;

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fait River-Thurs. Jon. 4, 1962

DIOCESAN GIRLS AT ANNA MARIA: Susan O'Hearn of Worcester and Ann Murphy of New Bedford, left were at work in the science lab when the photographer dropped around. Sister Irene Marie, S.S.A., center,

Germa'n Cardinal Praises" Church As Peacemaker GENOA (NC)-The Catholic Church is the ideal agency for restoring nations to peaceful unity, a German

president, chats with Patricia A. Golden of Fall River, right, and Sandra Mandeville of New Bedford. Two Puerto Rican students meet with Danielle Cardina10f Fall R'iver, extreme right, in the language laboratory.

Anna Maria College 'in Paxton Offers Girls Libera~

Arts Training in Cath~lic Tradition

Anna Maria College, conducted by the,Sisters of Saint Anne, was founded in Marlboro, Mass. in 1946. In 1951 a 293 acre property became available in Paxton, a distance of 10 miles from Worcester. AccordJngly, in the fall of 1952, classes were opened in Paxton. Presently there are six buildings on the college grounds: Trinity Hall, housing class. rooms and dormitories; A Bachelor of Science degree ter Ca'tholic, state, and municiFoundress Hall, an auditor- may be earned in medical tech- pal welfare agencies. ium and classroom building: nology. This degree is given Education majors have similar Miriam Hall, the center for after three years of study at opportunities in supervised stu-

Cardinal said here. In a series of lectures on the coming ecumenical council Josef Cardinal Frings also called it the Church's duty "to discover eter- art and music; St. Joseph's Hall, Anna Maria as a biology major nal values" in error-ridden ide- with science laboratories, ca:fe- and one year 'of study at St. ologies struggling for the minds teria and library; Madonna Hall, Vincent's Hospital School of of men. He said the Church a dormitory; and an Administra- Medical Technology in Worcesshould put these true values in tion Building. Future plans inter with which the college is proper perspective. clude . erection of separ·ate 11- atffHiate<l. The Archbishop of Cologne brllTY and c·afeteria .units. Sociology majors have the op_ listed four special factors at College Aims portunity of 'obtaining practical work in the modern world since . ce'In SOCI'al' w""'.~, ~~k "'hl'S Anna Maria is a fully-accred- experlen the First Vatican Council of '.ited Catholic liberal arts college is accomplished by providing 1870: the unity of mankind, the student with full agencygrowth in technology, faith iil for women, where the ideals of a Catholic education inspire and day participation in the Worcesscience, and ,ideologies. . The experiences of two world permeate the objectives '0f the O ' I wars, he said, have given men a' traditional liberal arts. During the fiTst two yean greater respect for their spiritual heritage, which in turn offers the' bask subjects are taught to inChurch an opportunity to exer- still in the student precision, PROVIDENCE (NC) _ The cise its unique role as a peace- objectivity and perspective and to favor the arts of appreciation Rhode Island State Council of maker. Ch urch es h as tak en a s tan d and expressl·on. Technical Experiences Durl'ng her la·st two years .....iii.., against a proposa1 to furnish tax"Since the Church does not stUd ' ent may specl·all·.... l'n a par_ paid mat h ·' ... ~ and science belong to any specific nation," tlcular field for which her talents textbooks ematlcs to the state's Caththe Cardinal declared, "she can are best suited. • olic schools. fulfill her mission of peace more Outline Curriculum efficaciously. She can fuse all The proposal was made by A student may earn the degree nations into a more elevated of Bachelor of Arts in the fields Msgr. Arthur T. Geoghegan, unity and, at the same time, re- of art, biology, chemistry, En- Providence diocesan superintenmain open to the demands of the g lish, French, sociology, educa- dent of schools. Tq,e ljtate board individual nations." of education tabled the request tion, history or mathematics. The second factor of technical A degree of Bachelor of Music pending consideration of the experience, he continued, has may be earned in piano or,voice. general school aid issue at the brought profound changes in next session of the U. 8'. Congress but announced the· door "is still man's relations with nature. "Although nature is the work Exiled Cuban Prelate open" no matter what Congress decides. of God, these technical experiences have resulted in gi¥ing the Urges Forgiveness Violates Principle world a profane character which . BOGOTA (NO) - Auxiliary is manifested in a new kind of BisIlOP Eduardo Boza Masvidal The Protestant church councn paganism," he said. It will there- of Havana, exiled in September in a letter to Msgr. Geoghegan fore be the duty of the Church by Premier Fidel Castro of Cuba contended his proposal "violates to outline once again to man his ha'l launched a monthly bulletin a principle deeply held by most fundamental right and have it here for Cuban Catholics in ex- Protestants, namely, that no ile here in Colombia. understood in a new way." public money should be used to "Everything that nourishes provide materials for use of inFranciscans to Staff hate is an aid to the enemy," he stitutions controlled. by any said in the first issue. "Love, . ecclesiastical body.'" Brazilian Mission firEt between those of us who The proposal also was opposed think alike, overcomes defects LORETTO (NC)-U. S. Fran- and errors. We must also love in a statement issued by the ciscan Fathers of the Third Order . those who do not think as we do, Christian social concerns comRegular will staff a newly cre- because only love is fruitful and mission of the Washington Park Methodist Church here. ated mission territorY in north- constructive. western in Brazil. "1£ some have' done harm, God They will ta~e over the new will call them to account for Prelature ~ullIus of Borba,. an ·"their wrong. It is up to us to say area c~vermg 100,000 ~quare daily with a sincere heart: 'ForTruck Body Builders· miles With a 1950 pOPl.,llation C!!. _giv.~ us our. tr~.sI'as!?es. .al?.we AlumiriiuD or Steel 50,000. The prelature IS located : forgive those who' trespass 944 County St. in the Brazilian state of Ama- againJlt us." zorlas, on the Madeira River.. ~ .. --.--"'::'_.~".~ ~ NEW BEDFORD,MASS. The announcement was made WY 2-6618 Dedicates School here in Pennsylvania by Father WICHITA (NC) The new Adrian J. M. Veigle, T.O.R., Minmillion dollar Mount Carmel Jster Provincial of the Most Sacred Heart of Jesus province Academy opemted by the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin of the Third Order Regular Franciscans. Membel'S of the Mary was dedicated here by province wID staff the Dew P1'09- Bishop Mark K. Carroll of Wirhita. 'w:e.

dent teaching in either elementary or secondary schools. Anna Maria is equipped with language laboratories where students of Ftench and Spanish can develop phonetic acpuoracy, comprehension and oral fluency. Extra-Curricular Activities Numerous extra-curricular activities, coordinated by the Student Government Association, are held in the course of the year. These include dances, club meetings, intercollegiate ga~herings, lectures apd sports. Many of these activ~ties are 'sponsored in conjunction with neighboring colleges such as Holy CrOss and Assumption. The Student Government Association is also active in the Nation1 al Federation of Catholic Co-1 lege Students and the Nationa Students Association. Girls from Diocese d . G'IrIs f rom th e D'locese .a tte njng the <lcollege include Ann M urp h y, a f resh man, an d D an . I' elle Ca,rdinal, Sandra Mandeville "' s an d Pt" a rICla Gold en, a I IJUOlor. A nn d an S an dra are f rom N e w Bedfor, d D anle . II e an d Pa trICla ' . from .FaIl River.

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De~~cti'e~ Das~ute Ov®r Orw~®trvClHrn~e GARDEN CITY (NC) - Engaging in disputes with public school authorities over religious celebrations "is hardly in the best interest;( of the children or the community" a rabbi declared in this New York community. -"We must remember to respect the traditions of others even if we do disagree, and gracefully conform sometimes so long as we do not compromise our basic principles," Rabbi Malcom 'Mendelshon of the Garden City Jewish Center said. It is not just exposure to nonJewish practices which disturbs children, he continued, "it is this. exposure plus the lack o~ a .firm footing in ,Jewish practices. "We must..remember that we have traditions of our own. The home where Jewish customs are proudly and joyfully observed need not fear to send its childen into an atmosphere where nonJewish customs are observed It he said. • "0

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'):ccose of Fall River-Thurs. Jan. 4, 1962-

AdvfJr{fBsers Use Chi~dren Show$~o Har@ss P@rents - By Msgr. George G. Higgins' Director, NCWC Social Action Department . .Over· the Christmas holidays I heard a number of parents complain bitterly about the extensive use that was made of children's TV programs during the pre-Christmas season to Persuade youngsters of all ages that they simply doesn't deal spe~i!icallY with the subject of children's Christmas commercials, but he does ~ay down some general ethical norms which seem to me to be directly applicable to this problem. Contempt for Human Nature ~ The "most important conclusior." of Father. Garrett's study ing upset about reaC:s as follows: them. It seems "Truthful .informative adver- . to me that their cr,tir.ism of the tbing is, of course, licit 'in and of it.self. Persuasive advertising, advertising pro':' fes'>'.On is fully however, poses a real problem since some of the persuasive jus1ified. te-.;hniques used are intended to It ~ one thing for the "hidden by-pass the intellect· and reduce PLAN AFRICAN WOMEN'S GROUP: The Grail movement, the ChriBtianFamil,y Lif-e ranonality, and may, if successpe!"sliaders" to Movement and Trinity College plan an organizational seminar at Trinity College,Washtry to condition fu:. lead to improvident actions. ad u 1 t s i n t 0 "Techniques which are used ington, for the more than 300 African women pow studying. ~n A~erican ~negeB and with such an intention, or are of Universities. Participating were: left to right; Sunku Mofekeng of Jo~esburg,So. belif=ving t hat their nature calculated' to prothf!ir happiness depends on Africa, at Fordham; Perpetua .Kamunya of Kenya, at Trinity ; Rev. Thomas Handiigan, whr!ther or not they possess this dur:e such' an effect are to be W.F. of the White Fathers' Information Center; Sister Margaret, Trinity president,and or' that expewiive gadget. Precondemned on the grounds that mmably adults have managed th~y imply a contempt for human Agnes Fredericki of Tanganyika, at Marymount Col~ege, Tarrytown, N.Y. NC Photo.. over the years to develop a cer- nature and include a willingness tain amount of sales resistance. to harm one's fellowman." Reducll Rationality False Sense of Values Many parents, faced with stagIt's quite another matter, gel'ing bills for Christmas toy. .'~.l.' ~ tJ.·&·a:..••d -I.-JU!, .. va' .l1.1l!.. Al'\i~L~·· -d.T however, for advertisers to cre-. wb'ch have already lost their apTHE FUNERAL OF AN INFAN J., Ule priest wears, of cou.'li~ NOTRE DAME (NC) - The ate a compl!!tely false sense of peal for the youngsters, would need for Christians to unite is ~ S tn... whUe vestmen&a. This happens ill values in <impressionable chil.. undoubtedly. argue that some. of more urgent than ever before in ,,," "'J MAR¥KULAM, southern INDIA, dren by tryiDg to persuade this year's Christmas commer- history, 'according to Father , d' more often than you'd like lo think .thp.m day after day in the pre- cials on children's TV programs John A. O'Brien of the Univer~ ~. . •. MARYKULA1\:J., with 3,000 CaUlo'Christmas season, through the fall under this condemnation. aI 0 Hes. is remote, at times eae" year sity of Notre Dame. medium of childrel1's TV shows, They would argue, in other ~ ~ coJDP.jetely isolated. Dirt roads (tbe)' Lack of unity and the proliferthat they ought to harass their .words, that many of these comlook IikeWagoD-traeks) turn lo .1ilush ation of religious sects, Father .parents into buying them ,all mercials used techniques which : O'Brien believes, ham per s + + when drenched by the monsoon rai.ns. sorti, of expensive toys. were intended to by-pass the Christianity in the developing Doclors and medicine, for mostpaThis makes life extremely dif- iritellect and reduce rationality. rishioners, are 50 miles away... 'Re.countries. ficult for fathers and mothers Moreover their post-Christmaa cently settled by poved)'"strlcken Father O'Brien, a research prowho are trying desperately to debts are enough to prove to n, Holy Fathtrt Milsitm Ait/ farmers in .search of soD, MABYKU· make ends meet and at the saine them that these techniques lead fessor of theology at Notre .Da-me LAM is a sordid collection of grass and author of more than a dozen time are hoping against hope to to :mprovident actions. fur tht Orimtal C6tmh huts wiihthatcbed roofs. "Home" .g books, expressed his views in be able to instill in their children Seek Easy Dollar a one-room hut with dirt floor, DO sanitary facWties, insecl&, • proper sense o~ values. Some parents who' complain "Can Christians Unite?" in The .erms . . . Small wonder ·.'bat ourparishpr!eln lD MARYKlJ· The easy answer to thisprob- .about Chistmas 'commercials 011 Saturday Evening Post. LAM, .zealous and devoted, 11 dismayed! The lWh .heSees--GI lem is to tell parents that· it is chi1.dren's TV programs may tile streete, hi Ute huts, lIII ,about him-breeds dIaease. Disease Losing Battles up, to them to limit' the amount have only themselves to blame. briols deatb, espedaHy to children. . . .In INDIA.. ,ar :all th. _ "Unable to present a ·united of time their children spend Perhaps they gave in too easily obildren . bern, .one out of. ·teD 'diu before be II ODe year Gld. watching TV or to remind them to their children's demands, or fr.ont, we are losing one ba'ttle That'l the reuoD tor so many funerall "ID 'wlll&e". _ .• ComtH'at they should put their foot perhaps they were too' anxious , after another in the underdevelIDOJl disellSel Uke cUpth8l'Ja. diarrhea,pulUDOnia, 'seaJiet 're. ., .oped countries," Father O'Brien d'lV>'l' and simp~y refuse to pur- .to help their children. keep up eanbepreventetl 'md ecmtro1led - e\1ealD INDIA. ButonQe claims. "The divided character eh~se the toys and gadgets which with the junior Joneses.. ' eoakac&ed, &he, mut be nred ~ . . 'lbe ARCHBISHOPOJl' . their children'ask for if they, the By and large, howe¥er, it isn't of Christianity is so evident, CHANGANAOBEBRY writes as Ulat he'd Uke Jo buiUI. ''',h. . 'even to the primitive peoples of par-:ints, f~ they 'can~t afford the, parents who are at fault. The pltal" in MABYKULAM.Tbe .~'hospital" will bea~. thelT or that the childI'en don't fault rests chiefly witl( those ad- New Guinea, that they have rewbere naUveSIsTEBS.wilI 'pve lI1e.dical atleDliODIo Ihe~•. nep.d them." .' " vertisers' whose desire 'to make cently requested competing em':' • 'will alsO iDehide a matemlty ward;wbere 'mothers w.ill com. ~ " Reform Code of EthiClll an easy dollar is ·grea~r than issaries to stay.'out." "have their .ehildreD ate17 .... To build lhe "hoaptial" :&11. This kind, of advice comes thelr willingness to be. of assist- ,. Describing. communism as .a AaCRBISHOP needs $4,800. It wiD serve ,the poor, save :hoa:menace to Christianity "more celosf' ro being cynical, especially ance to parents in dev~lopinng a dreds of Uves. for yeUl iDd years &0 eome ' . . Wm70DhelPf ,wher. it is·proferred by the very pr.:>per sense of ,values, in the formidable than any' other in its <"'" M841cine, III tb8handa 01 SISTERS. eon save souls 111 we'll· • hucksters who have. used every' mlPds ,and hearts. of America'. .long. histOry" he contendll that bodies .. ; . Will '00' send 80IDethiag now-eveD $1-10 beJ;p '&ba subtle trick in the b06k ·to per- 'children. . '''even .before complete creedal , ARCHBISHOP •• started? ••. The ARCHBISHOP 1IlreadYhllll suode children that a' particular unity. can· be effected, means the site. Whatever you c.u: do witbout-$5. $20.$100, 'S1.;OO~ toy is necessary to their happibe devised to secure the .ill pul "hospilal" nOClra,' walls, medicines, equipment, where Plan ~uropean Tour must ness and to mislead ,them into active collaboration of all Christbey're most-desperalel)' needed ... Measure your sacrlfiee bJ believing that their parents can For College C~edits tians in promoting the social and tile need • . . God will Dot forget your generositY! ' reaHy afford to buy them what.political reforms that are obviDear Monsignor: NEW ORLEANS (NC)~A 61eve>: they ask for. Bel'e's my sacrifice. -Let's build thot "hospital" In day tour. from whi~ college ously necessary to stem the T. am afraid that parents can't spread of co.mmunism." MARYKULAMI credits ill history may be gained do .very much about this problerr, on their own initiative. Their ·has been announced by Loyola Name ••••••••••••••••••••••••• e.e. ArnoUDi .••••••• Says Retarded ,ChHd University of the South. be~t· efforts to instill, in. their Frlther Bernard A.:. Tonnar, children a proper sense of,values Street ••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••• S.J:,tour adviser~ said Loyola's Is Meal1s of Grace wl1l be fruitless unless the adNARRAGANSETT (NC) - A vertising profession re-examines second European .cultural tour City .•••••••.•.....•...... Zone State .. ','" ••. will extend from June '19 to.Aug. retreat master invited parents of· anel" reforms its own code of 18. Lectures-will be given bementally retarded children to ethics. THE SISTERS MAY BE OURS T. h e advertisin~ profession tween the sailing from Montreal develop "a maturity of love" and THE SISTERS WHO ,WILL STAFF THE "HOSPITAL" l.N . could make a good start in; this," and the arrival in London. On seek personal salvation through MARYKULAM, (if someday soon, please t;od, it's built! chances dirpdion by studying.a· _ne~ .the return home candidates for their hanaicapped offspring. . are, these same SISTERS were- trained by folks Iike'you "who credits. will be required to write Father Joseph C. Gengras, book entitled "Some .Ethical.. read this column! .. , For years now, our readers have been a 5,OOO:':word dissertation on the spiritual director of the Holy InPl'oblems .of Modern Adv~tisbelping regularly to train native SISTERS for work incountour . nocents Guild in the Archdiocese ing" ' (Gregorian University tries like INDIA ... Would you like to help train a SISTER? Ten countries will be visited. of Hartford, at a spiritual rePress, !tome, Italy'"). ' It costa only 41c • day .. In KOTHAMANGALAM, INDIA., Special features will include exfresher in, Our 'Lady of Peace The author of this pioneering , right now, SISTER HUBERT, SISTER GEROSA,SISTER Air study, Father Thomas Garrett, cursions to Stratford-on-Avon, Retreat House here in Rhode MA, and SISTER AUDREY', need help to complete their trainS.J.. of Scranton University, in England, and Versailles, Island called .upon the group of IDJ lIlI MEDICAL SISTERS OF ST. JOSJ!:PH. You can "adopt" Fra.nce; an audience with the parents to look upon their vocaene of these SISTERS. You may pay by the month ($12.50). by Holy Father at the Vatican will' tion in "proper perspective." He the year ($150). ~or in ODe lump ·sum for the entire two-year . ar s nnlversary· be sought; attendance at an opera urged them not to question the, eour.se ($300) .... Write to us .. , Wornea like these give their ' Of Consecration at the Baths of Caracalla in wisdom of God for sending them . Uves. Ought we not give Bomethin.iT Rome. an evening gondola party a handicapped child, but to acCLEVELAND (NC)-Plaudits at \'e~ice, ,a ,cable car ride to the cept this as·a particular means of FOR SISTERS IN "62 . from his fellow bishops and' City .' summit of· Mount Pilatus and .a ~~~ , . . . YOU CAN HELP SISTERS REGULARLY. too, br joInm, officials were heaped on Arch- steamer ride up the Rhine. ' "·Be joyful, as -was the ,Blessed ear club for SISTERS called MARY'S BANK ... The dues are bishop Edward F. Hoban, Bishop' Mother, and join' here in her . onl)' $1 a DlOntb(30 a day)-yet tblnk what thIs"means to the of Cleveland, as he celebra'ted Miam'i Diocese Pleins 'Fiat,' 'whenshe·uttered 'Be··it missions )'ear b)' year. MARY'S BANK enables oar SISTERS to the 40th anniversa'ry"of his con.: . done to' ine ';a:ccording ·to Thy plan for the future, because the'y know they can count> on your T,o Seminary secration as a bishop. word/ ". he said:" "" • help regularly ..• Just as long as you ar~ able to help . the~ Archbishop' Hoban, 83, reBOY.NTON ,BEACH· (NC) You can "drop GUt." of eours~ wbenever you want lo, ,for an1.. sponded with' an 'appeal for help Bishop' Coleman F. Carroll of "rea'soD. Meanwhile. your belp Is priceless ... Write to. ns, about, in promoting vocations '.'to.l1elp . Miami "officiated . at ground. MARY'S BANK for the education of SISTERS. We'D send you, BONNER ',FlQWERS spread the Gospel of Christ.'" breaking ceremonies here for the the details. Archbishop Karl J. Alter of S1. Vincent de Paul Major SemSpeetaltsts m . Cincinnati pointed to som!!,_of inary, to be conducted by VinSpecial Floral Arrangements the accomplishments of Arch- centian Fathers. bishop Hoban-the rebuilding of The Bi~hop presented the deed ~. Funl:!rals", • Corsages St. John Cathedral, establishing to the 80-acre property to Father FRANOS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, P,•• ldeAt • !. Weddings • Hospital 53 parishes, building 67 schools, Sylvester A. Taggart,o C.M., of T. R;a. 'Nat', .. " 2082 Robeson St. a new major and minor sem-' 'Philadelphia, provincial visitor SeIUll Ill. . . . . . .· . River' OS 5-7804 mary, and other projects of the of the Eastern province of the CATHOLIC NEAR lAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION past 15 years. Congregation of the'Mission. 480 lexington Avo. at. 46th St. New York 17;"N. Y. . couldn't get along in life without this or that expensive toy. don't watch television very much, but I saw a s.:>mpling of these children's ChrIstmas commercials, and I don't blame the parents of young children for be.

Emphasizes Need Of Church Unity

FUNERALS IN WHll*E _oJ

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs.:

Vincent de Paul Society . of, the Attleboro ArM sponsors Legion of Decency list as a , public service to readers of The Anchor.

A-I -

UlllObjectionable foJ!'

A·2 -

G~lIlell'aJ Patronage Swan Lake Tammy Tel' M.. True The Amazing Transparen' Man The Comancheros The Las.t Dawn The Magic Boy The Man Who Wagged His Tail The Purple Hills The Sand Castle The Snah Woman The Sword and tho Dragon The Lost World Trouble in the Sky Twelve to the Moon Twa Little Bears Warrior, Siove Girl When the Clock Strikos

Illega: Journey to the Lost City Judgment at Nuromberg Madison Avenue Marie Oetobre Mein Kampf Most Wanted Man Mummy My Geisha Neapolitan Carousol Operation Bottleneck Pit and the Penclvlum Pleasure of His Company Pocketful of Mirados Prisoner of the Volga Raisin in the Sun

Unobj~dionable

A-3 Ado' All, in A Night's Work Anna~s Sin, Bachelor in Paradise Broakfast, at' nff~ny's By Love Possessed Come September Cranes Are Flying Crimson Kimono Double Bunk En" of Innocence Exodus, , Facts of life Pe"er '"' th... BlOod Fi'te ~olden Houe.. Pour P.ast Guns 400 Blows George Raft Story Girl With A Suitcase Hbppy Thieves

You Have to Run Fad Samar Sardonicus Sec,et of Deep Harbor S,,"on Ways from Sundown Scream at Fear ron Seconds to Hell Tho Devil at Four O'Clock TIte Magic Sword . Tho Mask The Naked Edge Th~ Rbk The Secret Ways Tho Tormented Young Doctors Walking Target Wild' and the Innocenl

for Adults

He Who Must Die La Nolte Bravo Make Mine Mink Murder. Inc. Music Box. Kid Odds Against Tomorrow One Foot in Hell Ikiru Operatior> Eichmann Possessors ~'ecco and His Brother Sail a Crooked Ship . ovage Innocents Save", Women from' Hell :Qa.tacus ,,'at Kind, of, Womar> Tho Big, Bank Roll The Captain:s To~le The Hustler TI'Ic InnCt¢ents

Tho Ninth Circle The Nun and the Sergeant The Roman Spring of Mrs. Stone The Season of Passion The Unfaithfuls The Young OM third Voice . Three on a Spree Thunder of Drums Tunoa of Glory Touch of Larceny Town Without Pity Two Wom"n Wk" MUlt 1 Die ".irgin Islands Virgin Spring (prints mo_ in the United Staftlt) West Side Story . Wonderful Country

Separate Classification Never Tak.. Cand" from .; Stranger deals with, molestation of small childron and ,. although. weated without senSationalism. could have harmful effects upon young and, uninfo.med unless aCcompanied. by po,ent. Adver· tising, carrios' warning: "N'otice to parellts:' No c lIild' will' be admitted unless ac'companiecf by you." .

B -

Obj,ectionable in Pait for An

And, Guiet' Flows th... Dar> Back Street Beat Generation, Between TIine ·and Eternity Bimbo. the Great BlOod> 'and' Roses

Hiroshimo, Man AmourSeptember Storm I.. Mob star Sex Kittens Go To College Intent to, Kill Sign of the Gladiator Inside the Mafia SoIomqn and Sh.eba It Started With a Kiss ,Some Came Run'ni~g" It Takes a, Thief Som~ like It Hot ' 1lOm. RecIi~ l'ocllt th.. Ripper Son, and Lovers Iliumhl. lou Boat . Sphlnclor in the Goa.. IIl:eatn' of S<:andi:lI 10ke.... The Squaa Car Bucket. of. Blood l~" Mile, Stvdlt Lanigan Buttemela 8' ., lII~s M~.", Lo.ve Subway i. 'h~. Sky <ran C';n' . til' Abner· . Suminer Proce , .. " carry' 'on; Nut,e Man-Trap SU'1l'rile Pac~age Oacli· in' th&. Mirror Mcni... lethoh' Heart Cry for HaP.pl' Midc:lr. cW the Night The Cit... of the Desire in the, Dust Missile to the Maon, Werewolf Iligl\tI\ DoX of tile Wed Millionai're.. The Iile¥Ws Eye Beetronic '-Monster Naughty Gi.1 The ItntertainEW Bmor Gant,)! /lIllver. So Few "le' Heed llxplosivo' GeneratlQn, NlglIts, of Rosputin The Mark Pemale CIf.. Uove and Lust The Marriage Go Round Pemale and the Flesh Paris Blues ' The Minotaur !!Stller and! me. Ki"9; P-CIllI'W't 1'J'le. Right Approach MYe. Branded! Wornem Iratinwn HigJ\ School The World &)1 Hight FOrbidden Fruit Peeping Tom. Thnee Murderesses From Hell rca Eterni"t Ire.fect FurloUgh Thuncloe in,.Carolina From the Tilrrace Pharaoh's Woman, '1'00 Late Bluel Gongster Stary Portrait of A Sinner Tunnel of LlWe GI, Bluos; ProftW Boy Floyd 1,.,0 Lovea Girl in Room 13 Private Lives of AdCIfJI Virgin Sacrifice Girls, Town, and Eve . What Price Murder Goddess of Love Pusher Wit....... the Boys Ar. Go Naked in tbe. World. Queen of Ou.ter Sp.aCle Where 1ft. H!at Wind BIo_ Goodbye Again Rat Race Who Waa That lady! Guns of the, Black Witch Rally Round the frag, BO'YI Wicli.ed! Go to Hell, Hl Man R'ohel Breed Wife fa. a Night Happy Anniversary, Revolt of the Slav... Witr£ River Head of Q. Tyrantr Riot 1m Juvenile 'rilOll W"'md Across the Evergladea ttbme ll'efO.,..: oc...", Itoadl Racers Wonden of Altadin Morrors 0: the Block Museum Rookie WoFfd' of Suzy Wong ltOuse of Fright Room 43 Tcung Captives. Hails&. t1\a Wlmlrfront SCin~ary' "'OvAg Jesse Jam...

Bu.

c: -

Adorable Creatvr... And God Cl'Oatbd WOma.. BbbY,DolI led' of' Grass· Bedl 11\0' COme Dance with Mie Ihtaperate Women, The ElIprello. BOnglL f'ioeRch line, TIle Game of Love Garden of Eden Green Carnation I Am a ComMa Illicit Intedw:te. karamoja . La Ronde le Plai,i' letters from My! w.lnamlm liana, Jungle Goddess Lave Game, Lave Is My Profenlon Lovers" Tho ,:

Gondemned

Mademoi sell", GObeta Ilonnng, Magdalena SaNa. Ey. Mating Urge, SGyase .Tri9nglo Milre"s Iteautiful WIfe seven. Deadly Sins' Jili" Julia' , SCa.red' Mitsou Sensualita (Barefoot Mom and Dad Savage) Maan Is BI"e., She. Shovlda. Said No NalCed N.i9JIt Sild. of' the Bo.gias Nona Sins of Mona Kent Never on Sunday .Smile. of a Summer Hight Night Heaven. fell '. Stella No Orchids for Miss Strollers, The Blandish. Third; Selt, O_ SilmmOtl of; Hopp;neutltreeo Forbidder> Storiel Oscar Wildil T1\rill That Kills. The Iraris Ni9Ji~ rlli'Clrs of Oscar Wilde !?assionat&: Summer vro!uftld' Please! Mr. Balzac Wasted lives and Tho Pat Bbuilli» (Lovers of Parisl Birth, oil Twins . Prime TIme Way, of Love Private, I!rol?ert)\ . Women, Without Nome.

J .('":J,)~,l d;,~·,q ;.-73'7

Vatican between 1622 and 1861 have been copied in the archives of the Sacred Congregation for the Propagation of the Faitb with the permission of its prefect, Gregorio Pietro XV Cal'dinal Agagianian. They ~ill be housed in the eight million dollar Notre Dame Memorial Library now under constr,:,ction, he said.

ll·ts

Unobjectionable for Adults and Adolescents

Bottle of the Sexes Black Tights Blue Howaii Colossus of Rhodes Doadly Duo Doad to tho World OavW- Disciplo Dn. Blbodl~ Coffin Eleventh Commandment· fanny Ferry ta Hong Kong F"our·D'Man Frantic Goneral Dolin Rovero Gun, Street, I Aim at tho Starl

. U. S. Chuch History on Film NOTRE DAME (NC) - The University of Notre Dame has acquired microfilm copies of Vatican documents dealing with the first 250 years of the history of the Catholic Church in the United States. Father Theod.ore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., university president, said letters and reports sent by American prelates and priests to the

Legion of Decency

A Dontist in tho Chair Invasion Quart..t A Maj,ority of Ono Lad, A Dog A Summer to Romember Left, Right and Centro Beyond the TIme Barrier Libel Big Gamble, The Midsummer Night's Drl3am Broth of a Boy Misty Bernado+to of Lourdos Modorn Times Capturo That Capsule Murder, !ihe Said David and Goliath Mysterious Island Days of Thrills and On the' Double laughter Passport to China EI Cid Pied Piper of Hamelin Errand Boy ~irates of Tortuga ~orything's Ducky Queen of the Pirates Foco· of Firo Question 7 Fidolio Romanoff and Juliot FIi"ht That Disappeared, The Saintly Sinners Forever My Love Second Time Around Froncis ~f Assisi Secret of Monte Cristo Frontier Uprising Serengeti Shall Not Dio Greyfriars Bobby Story of Mankind

4, 1962

.1.

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HONOR: Brother James F. Gray, S.M., chairman of the mathematics department at St. Mary's University, San Antonio, Texas, has been named a Piper Professor by the Minnie Stevens Piper Foundation. The Piper awards are given an.nualIy to ten educator~ at Texas colleges or universities from 150 nominees. NC Photo.

Super-Right Quality, Heavy Steer Beef One Price ~nly

CHUCK

Reveals Cou!l't~sy Can on .POIrn{fiff

ROAST

WASHINGTON (NC )-Presidential adviser Brooks Hays urged here that U. S. Southern Baptists respond in kind to every gesture of good will from Catholics. Hays, a past president of the Southern Baptist Convention, made the appeal as he disclosed that he paid a courtesy call on Pope John last October. Hays, then an Assistant Secreta.ry of State, visited the Pope during a European diplomatic trip that tOok him to ofive capitals. The visit was not publicized at the time. Hays, who has since been named' a presidential adviser, said that the visit was ,"unrelated to my· government duties." " "Our meeting symbolized the interest all Christians have in strengthening' religious freedom and other freedoms throughout the world,"Hays said. "We can 'hardly .hope to see' an end to political aggressions unless"we '(I)[ the Christian faith, whatever our affiliation, exhibit an active spirit of unity and brotherhood,» he commented. Hays said the high point of hill 15-minute, interview with Pope John came when the ·Pope told him, "We are brothers in Christ."

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-18

THE

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4,196.2

·Vatican C:ouncil

Deathbe·d Repentance Story O,f,FiB'\j@~g By' Most .

Continued from Page One

C@lculated. Ri$~( Rev. RQbert J. Dwyer, B~shop of ~R~no.. :

D.n.

Ali the' world kn~ws how the Prince de Talleyrand lived his life. Reprobate priest (though. to do him justice 'he begged not to be ordained; it was his mother's vocation) ,. r~negade bi~hop, turncoat politician, cleverest diplomat. of Jtis time, it adds up to one The truth seems to be that th~ of the most astonishing bi- . Po~tiff had done no more than ographies of the modern age. 'authorize him t.o continue in his Less well known is the story diploma!ic career..

of how this man acted out the. Time Runmng O~t , fin~l scene of his life's drama. It fell .to a young prIest, the B"I mid':Ma 1838, the man who . Abbe Felix DupanlouPi of whom had' cheated :~_ the ~orld would hear much d 'd d more III years to come, to effect ~ryone eCI e -the reconciliation:' As confessor 1.t w at s nho ~ of .Pauline Perigord. he was t me lh 'd 0 'lc eHa known to the old man, who ext ~ . h t 0 see h'1m an d . . eVI h' . 86the presse d aWls was III , IS talk to him.' year, ..1Ife ~as A cordial feeling developed, be~o~Illlgb~~= amt at last Talleyrand ~on~ented creclsmg y d to discuss the actual sIgnIllg of densome a n . hIS retr-ac t'IOn as th e pre 1"Immary ' d t .h e was f 't Ire t' to 'h'IS reconCI'I'Ia t·IOn an d th e reeVE'fl 0 I S rIception of the Sacraments. But h uml? s'. time was running out. HIS mec El, th~. On May 16 he was seized by a Dllches~e de DIll?, Wlt~ whom he choking spell and for hours his made hIS home III Paris, h~d. reb th arne in as s. His niece '. tured to the fervent praC'j,,.(> o[ reda D c 1 gt PhI' bedsl'de .' d h' d . an upan oup a s , the faIth, an . IS gran mece,' im lored' him to sign the. docuPau)Ille de PerIgord, was a ~,d ,P t I d drawn up . .. , 1 . 't l't d the men, a rea y . ?.f smgu ~r SPlrI. u.a I y an . But the strange old man I had l~ol ,!f hIS declm~ng ~ears. At not yet played his last card. He ON VISITATION: Making official visitation. to St. her FIrst Commumon, flV~ years wanted to read it over again, he before, s~e had knelt at hIS feet, told tliem to make sure that the St. Anne's Hospital, Fall River, is·Rev. Mother Therese des the ex-BIshop of Autun, and had ' " h h' · b'l essmg. . TehmCI " det nterms were III. . accord WIt h IS. Anges, ,left, superior general from 'Dominican Sisters' as k e d h IS . h h d '. 'bl h k . h' Wishes. Later m t e day, w en motherhouse in Tours, France. With her is Mother Pierre a ,VISI y.s a en 1m.. another seizure' wracked him, Marie, superior at St. Anne's. . On ~IS Own Terms he finally promised. that he No questI?n. but· that Ta~ley~ would sign it between five and rand \\[as ~lIJmg, even an:lf IO l.l S, six ol cl oc k the next morning. Pare~ts' to be reconciled with the Church 'Gambler With God' heh1;ld ,ab~~donednearly.\50 At four-thirty Dlipanloup was years ago when he took the oath. back at his bediside. The dying of the' Civil Cons~itution of the ,oCtogenarian asked for 'the time. Continued from Page. One . Westfield. State College 'arid 'St: Clergy ,in the op~mmg days of the "It is not yet five o'clock," he l\1:r. Robert B. Hoye' will be John's University. He is well French RevolutIOn. rasped out. guest speaker at Mount Saint equipped to interpret the Iowa Subsequently he had even atJust then another of his grand- . Mary Academy's Parents' Night, Test.s of Educational. Developtempted marri,age and had sou~ht nieces came in a'vision of white Monday,' Jan. 8.. Mr. Hoye, a mem, which he will do for the to blot out his whole .priestly in her First Ccimmunion dress. DOltoral Candidate at B.U., has parents; , record. But even now, dlplom~t She too knelt and asked for his bep.n Director of Guidan'ce. ~nd ITED were administered to ~lle finger-tips, .h~ ~anted to blessing. He gave it' with tears in Testing, ,Dean ~ of Chal1).plain to l'he the students.in the early part anange th~ reconCIliatIOn pretty his eyes, asked for the. pen, and Co 11 e g e; Superintendent of of the year. These nine tests" mu:-h on ~IS own terms. ' . signed, at long last, the document Sch(lols at Deerfield; and ineach·, dealing with the abilities Convemently, as he rem,ark:d, which admitted him to the fel- st1'l".-:tor in graduate study ~.at imporfant for success in high the. woman he had called h~s WIfe lowship of the faithful' here sch<;Jol', are intended to check on w~s dead-she. too rec'!nclled to.. . below. .' the educational development ;o~ ttie Church, though in her case Tilen ' alone' with priest the student, concentrating on the with tears of humi~ity. ' . he made his confession. Was h~ broad intellectual skills and un..' Church. Requlreme?ts sincere, this gambler with God? . derstil.liding coupled with the 1 ne ArchbIshop of Pans, ~sgr. Was his. rep~ntance genuine? . SANTABARBARA (NC)-De_ . ao'lity to use 'what· has Qeen. de .. Quelen~a dlst~nt C0';lSIll of ,The enigmatic smile that Tatleyrand s---:appnsed of the ?l,d pla.yed on the waven face con- spHe the handicap of al~ost totai learned. man:s change of heart, made mcealed the secret. Dupanloup .be- blindness, Fathet Keith Joseph Forster, O.F.M., was ordained a . qU)rleS of Pope Gregory XVI as . lieved it and those' of his house- priest here;. . ' . , to the stat.exn~nts the Q~1Urch hold, The unbelievers scoffed. C~ntinued from ·Page· One would reqUl~e III the public reBut at the lowest rating, it is Snecial permission for his 01'the 'story of a final,' calculated dimition was granted earlier She has been a staff member of , tractiOn whIch would be demanded. _ risk Maybe God has special this yearby the Holy See. The institutions in Rome, Poland and Chi"ago and, was last stationed The answer came that Talley- way.; of dealing with diplomats, you:::IgFranciscan has memorized rand would have to confess ~ub-bul one would just as soon not three Masses of the Blessed at Amsterdam, N. Y. Also coming to New Bedford licly his fault in accepting the put them to the test. Virgin and !las received permis'" CiVIl Constitution of the Clergy, sion from Rome to offer one of forr. Amsterdam is Sister Casiin consecrating bishops under ...lI mira, a native of Lawrence, thcse at all times.. that Constitution, and for having WQlII'(gJ Inner Mass, She is a practical nurse Father Forste~'was stricken and a graduate of a course "'in att':'mpted marriage in violation Continued from Page One with blindness as a result of so~ial work. She has had 18 years " of his vows. If Talleyrand would In addition to his work for the do this he could be given the H01y Name Society, Martin has spinal meningitis suffered in 1958 of experience in day nursery and Sa~raments as a layman, probeen active in other Catholic while he was a seminarian. Tochild care., day he has only enough sight to . vided he promised' to observe org'inizat"ions. He served as presS,ster Andrea, born in Chicago, celioacy henceforth, . idp.nt from 1952 to 1954 of the _distinguish betwe.e·n light· and has had business training and shat.lows. The last requirement of a man National Catholic Laymen's Rehrts been in the child care field of 85 caused considerable merri- treat Conference and is now a An ~ indomitable will and the 15 years. Previous assignments' me'.lt among the French agnos- dirC:'ctor of the organization: He enc mragement of his fellow stu- have inCluded houses in 'Chicago tics who were watching the has been a member of the dents and professors enabled him and Montreal. scene with ironic interest. It was KllIghts of Columbus for more to earn A's and B's in his semThe 'nursery's dietitian is ~is reVJrted that having spent his than 50' years and has' held a . inary courses. tel' Magdalene, ~a native of life as a diplomatic gambler, number of offices' in that organPoland. She comes to New BedOn hand for his ordination in for.d from.Canada. Tal1eyrand was now trying to iZHtion.· // the Old Mission here were his gamble with God. Be is a former president of the parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph But of course the basic re- Particular Council of the Society qUl'cement was for repentance on of St. Vincent de Paul,' of the Forster of Santa Barbara. BEfORE YOU the part of the sinner.. Was Pittsburgh Serra Club, the PittsBUY - TRY TalJeyrand sorry for his sins? bu~gh' Catholic Youth Associa'lR~ie Oll'\l Creches T;'ue enough, on several oeca- tion and the Catholic Educational CHICAGO (NC)-The village .sio!' s in the past he hcR1 declared L'lymen's Association. board of suburban Skokie, Ill., publicly his Catholic faith, sayand the Skokie Human Relations in~ that he had never doubted C<Olrrme~Dl!'e$ S<elhedUJI~e Commission are expected to deOLDSMOIB!LE it, even when he was farthest· cide whether Nativity scene disfrom its practice, and protesting Meell'ill'il9j Bini lQlehooll: Oldsmobile-Peugot·Renoult plays will 'continue at the~ fire that he had always striven', even 67 Middle Street. Fairhaven .DETROIT (NCj-The national department headquarters and, wit...., Napoleon, to protect the in- coclvention of the Carmelite village hall. Village Manager. ten~~ts of the Church, Order Secular and the Bernard M.. Marsh said objec.In his will, drawn up in 1834, ThIrd Scapular Confraternity will be tions to the displays had .been he lepeated all this, as though to heH here March 9 to 11. made by a jewish , organization. jI,ls1.lfy, himself.. He . claimed, . Fat h e'r' Howard Rafferty, ." though ~n s<;H~ewhat vague evi- . O.~arm., of Downer Grover, Ill., d~llCe, that Pope Pius. VII had whc. heads. both groups, visited ~e$tcUlra~t dispensed him from his vows. Detroit to complete arrangefeaturing 'ments, for' the meeting. Fattier Sc'lkloo~ AdJdloll'ooil'il Rafferty, 'acting at the request of . liThe . GC8_S~D9Iht Room" CLEVELAND (NC) - Regina his superiors in 1950, interviewed . Ideal for .Communion Break", High School, operated by the Sis~er Lucy; one of the three fasts,' Organization .Banquets Sisters of Notre Dame here, will children to whom the Blessed Acush~netAve. . V~rgin appear~d at, Fatima in a~dr a t~ree-floor addition in.creasing Its 650 capaCIty to 1,250 1917: on "the relation of' the: { New Bedford WILLIAM ST. and making it the largest girls' Fatima apparitions to Carmelite' Call. WYman 2.1703 . traaitions. high school in this diocese.

We know also that the announcement of. the council has been a:c~epted by them not only with .joy. but also that 'not a few have already promised to offer' their prayers for it~. success, and that they hope to send representative!! 'of their communities to follow its work at close' quarters." . "All this is for Us a reason of' grl"at comfort and of hope,",'the P.:>pP. stated, "and precisely for the purpose of facilitating these contacts We instituted some time ag) the secretariat for this specifiC' purpose." . The questions of who will ~ invited as observers at the council and when the formal invitations will be made are matters to be discussed at a meeting of th~ Central Preparatory Commis~ion which is expected to take. place in the latt.er part of January. Sent to.' Cardinals After the bull ::onvoking the cout1cil was read in the four m:~jor basilicas of Rome, it was sent to the offices of all the cardinals resid.ent in Rome for their sigT)atures. To this traditional custom, however, Pope' John has introducl"d an' innovation: The· bull wiU be kept at the offices of the Apostolic Chancery. in Rome until the next meeting of the cOI~mcil's Central Preparatory. Commission so that all cardinal m£>lnbers of the commission will . be able to sign .the historic doc4meJ)t. The papal bull~ will then be placed' in the archives of the chancery.

Night at Mount St. Mary's Bishop's Ba'il To Fech.llrre Guidance, Explanation Continued from Page One

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but.i06 and sale of\. tickets are Fall River Area: Jerome D. Foley, President; Albert Petit, Secretary; Edouard W. Lacroix. Treasurer. 'Iaunton Area: William J. Fagan, President; Camille Denis, Treasurer. New Bedford Area: Dr. David Costa, Jr" President; Leonard L. O'Brien, Treasurer. Attleboro Area: Myles F. Daly, PrcGident; Nando Melchiorri. Treasurer. . - Cape Cod. and .'the Islands: Atty. Daniel F. Sullivan, President; James C. Brophy, Treasurer, ,. . Area receipts are consolidated through Manuel Sardinha, Tres- . urer. Diocesan Central Council, 375 Brook Street, New Bedford., Tickets may be purchased· fr:>m co-sponsoring societies and at all parish, rectories. 'Pro~eeds heip support the underprivileged children of the Diocese.

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Schoolboy Basketball Hits Schedule in Full Stride By Jack Kineavy

High school basketball which didn't even break stride during the holiday season moved into high gear this week when the renowned Bristol County circuit launched the 1962 season. Defending tri·titlists Attleboro, Durfee and Fairha'#en are once again WhIte. Leftwich and P.C.'s John considered the cream of the Thnmpson were teammates at crop With New Bedford Vo- Archbishop John Carroll High, cational rating more than' Wa&hington, D. C.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Jan. 4, 1962

Tech Stalwart Is Transferee

Dick Munson of New Bedford Out to Win ReOfulcir Berth, on Stonehill Court Club .. By Frank Trond A tall and talented New Bedford basketbaIler, Richard E. "Dick" Munson-who tran~ferred from New Bed-

ford Institute of Technology to Stonehill College this past Fall -is anxious to fulfill eligibility requirements that will' enable him to become a member of the high-flying Chieftain varsity quintet. Dick, who is 6 feet, 5th inches in. height and weighs 190 pounds, Will not be able to play for the Stonehill' varsity five until the second semester of the current scholastic year commences. The 19-year-old Whaling City lad, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M Munson, Jr. of 558 Union 'St., has been playing with the Stonehill junior varsity cagers, keeping his form sharp until rules permit him to play varsity ball. As a Freshman last year at New Bedford Tech, Dick had a fine season, averaging 20 points a game. Varsity center for the Whalers, he paced his former mates to many victories as he showed rebounding skili to accompany his fine shooting eye. Dick this season has been averaging more than 30 points 'J.he result bore out the truth in each of his outings with the of the pre-game prediction made StlJnehill Jayvees. And while he by Norm Van Brocklin who ob- cannot yet play for the Chiefserved, ''The Giants made a mis- tain varsity in league games, he tab when they won the Eastern has seen action in varsity scrim- .. titlp They can't beat Green Bay." mages againt ,Tufts andM.I.T., Hov" little confidence the Giants giving a good account of himbad in their running game was self. ,, amply demonstrated early in the A communicant of St. Lawthud period when behind 24-0 rence Church, the New Bedford Brockton High, unbeaten in with a fourth and one on the 50 eager is some five credits short they e~ected to punt. of officially being a Sophomore six starts, was extended to the at Stonehill" due to his trans,. lim): by an underdog Coyle High Confusing Interlude quintet last Friday before eking No one at this writing has fer. Dick is studying business adot:~ a 56-55 victory. Jim Tallman come up with, a satisfacetory with 15 points was high man for explanation of what transpired ministration at the rapidlythr. WarrIors who showed a balwhen the·Packers were awarded growing college in Norfu Easton. anced scoring attack. Joining a fiI'st and fifteen after quarter- His subjects this semester are T!I,llman In double digits were back Bart Starr on a keeper ran logic; history, accounting, theDic:k. Brezinski, 14, Fitzgerald 30 yards, fumbled and the Giants ology, business math and Engand Jeff ManSfield, 13. The Warrecovered. The play originated lish. He was also taking up 'busr •..>r coached by Jim Lanagan, on the Green Bay 37, second and iness at New :Qedford, Tech, ' bemade their B.C. debut at North nine. Possession was restored to fore movIng on to Stonehill. A 1959 graduatl! of New BedAtdeboro on Tuesday. Green Bay on their 35, a net loss of two yards but initiating a new ford High School. Dick blossomWalter Brown, president of the BOlSton Celtics, reportedly was series of downs. The incident, ed into a fine schoolboy baskethowever confusing, added a little baller and was named to the qUite dissatisfied with the efforts of .1 1m Hadnot and Jack Foley in contro;versy to an otherwise drab Bristol County All-Star hoop, contest. . - . team in his Senior year. He was hvuday tournaments. These are cited on numerous occasions as' thl: lads in whom the Celtics are An so today Green Bays, Wis. primarily interested and to' is indeed Titletown, U.S.A. Rich being a valuable cog in the NBH w!"Jm they owe territorial rights. in' pro football tradition that lineup, and rival cagers learned to treat him with the utmost' FOley regained his ,scoring touch stretches back some forty years respect on the hardwood~ in the consolation game of the to the era of the enterprising Quaker City tournament but Cu:ly Lambeau, this is the H'ldnot was benched in P.C.'s Packers' seventh successful title Say fir,al appearance in the Madison quest. It was their first before Rll.Ifl)$ua Square Garden Festival. the vociferous home town folks NEW YORK (NC) - Some Villanova captured the Quaker' wh., made up the capacity 39,021} Cit:! title largely as a result of throng who gleefully viewed the 1,500 churches were closed in Soviet Russia during the last proceedings in 20 degree th~ efforts of a scintillating year, - according to a delegation weather. Paul Hornung was sensopttomore, George Leftwich, sa~ional, but so were the rest of of the National Council of who ably abetted tlie Wiltlcats' Ch,urches, which visited that Ali-Arnel'ica candidate. Hobie his teammates. country early in December. Paul B. Anderson, member of the national council of the YO'-lng Men's Christian Association, a member of the delegation, said the Russian Orthodox , Church and some other Christian • groups appear to be active. , .Anderson said there was no direct evidence to confirm repOl'~S prevalent in western Europ':!' that coercion on the part of the Soviet government and thr. Communist party caused the church closings.

passing consideration. All are undefeated in exhibition play. Ilurfee conclllaed a particularly impressiv(' December s c h e d u 1 e by, ~ annexing honON ;n the Portsmuuth, N.H. HolidaY Tourney. The Hilltoppers esdged Rogers High of N'i!wport, R. I. in the initial .. round, then buried Portsmouth, 66-42, in the championship final. VPLeran center Manny, Papoula, iniured in the Alumni tilt, sat out both games. Woody Berube hoooed 37 points in the tourney brl.'ce to lead the Karam forces. Bishop Stang dropped a couple of dose decision in the Christmas Tllurnament at Dover, N. H. 'over the weekend. The Spartans lost to Bishop Fenwick, 59-58, in the opening round despite a combined 47 point effort from their Bi~ Three. Ron Roskiewicz, an Al.-Tourney selection, hooped 19, Fred Zebrasky ha4 15 and TlJm Glasson 13. Stang lost ano~'ler heart-breaker in the consolation round on Sunday, a 656J verdict to Marion High o:f Framingham. Coyle-Brockton

More Football A weekend saturated with fO\ltball, pro and college, and it isn't over yet. The pros have a couple of warm weather engagements coming up, the battle for setlOnd place honors at Miami, Saturday, and the annual AllStar contest a couple of weeks hence at the Los Angeles Colosseum. Remaiinng TV fare featuring outstanding college seniors is scheduled for Mobile, Ala. next Saturday and Washington, D. C. on Sunday. Most disappointing of the holiday weekend productions was the woefully inept performance' of the N.Y 'Giants in their much baJIeyhooed struggle with the Green Bay Packers for NFL supremacy. From an armchair v'i.'tage point the cold of the Bay City clime seemed to take its toll on the veteran members of the vaunted New Yorkers who slipped and slithered all over the turf in a vain efort to stem the Pa~~er juggernaut.

1,500 Churches CRosed

franciscC!nr,)Brothers Buy Broo~lyn Hotel

NEW BEDFORD LEAGUE: The third annual grammar school basketball league opens as John Simon Sacred Heart, Clifford Souza; referee, and Albert Ca~lli, St. Joseph, Fairhaven, start first game.

BROOKLYN (NC)-The Franciscan Brothers of Brooklyn have purchased a six-story, 44room residential hotel here to serve as a house' of studies. After modernization, it, will house 60 students for the ,brotherhood who will pursue their studies at St. Francis College here. It will be dedicated in the Spring as the Brother Columba Reilly Scholasticate, in memory of the former Superior General of the bpotherhood who served for 25 years as president of the college. He died last Aug. 13 at the age of 83 in hia 58th year 01. religious life.

DICK MUNSON

Dick boards at Stonehill in the new men's dormitory, Cardinal O'Hara Hall, on the sprawling 558-acre campus. The dorm was completed just in time for student usage this past September. The New Bedford hoopman. leans towards the business worl<i and. the field of selling when he talks about his ambitions. But he says it would certainly be great to play with the Boston Celtics. . Summers Dick busies himself by doing tree gardening work for his hther. Besides outside work, he also works at his father's garden center shop in South Dartmouth. Dick's year-round hobby hi. basketball, He practices hia fav,,: "

orite sport indoors or on black-' 'topped courts outdoors. Any-' w~cre there Is a ht)()p available he praetices whenever the o~ portunity arises. The New Bedford youth also enjoys fresh water fishing and likes to take an occasional 'sWim during the Summer months. The Stonehill cage star has played in . many basketball leagues for a variety of teams. He· was a member of a squad' known as the "Knicks" which was in the Boys' Club Tourna- . ment in Fall River in March, 1960. The same team won the National Guard Tournament staged in April, 1960, at th~ Bank Street Armory. Fall River. Coach Francis C. O'Brien Jrs. Chieftains, on the road to a su~ "~sful season, having clinched the NAIA Tipoff Tournament which opened the Southern New England Conference League season, has been rolling along in grand style. Stonehill's long 23-game season's schedule has hardly been dented, so Dick will have the opportunity to see considerable action this year, after the change of semesters. Look for the 6foot, 5lh-inch sharpshooter from New Bedford to gain a comfortable niche on the star-studded St,~ nehill varsity in the near future.

Oppose DOMble-Shift Schools, Segregation'

CHICAGO (NC)-The Catho-" lic Interracial Council of Chicago has expressed opposition to double-shift schools and to racial segregation in public schools. The council's statement, issued at a public hearing, said that education in double-shift schools tends to be inferior; and it urged that schools adopt a policy of racial integration as one of their educational principles. .' The statement wal1 read by John J. Farrell, the council's president, at a hearing sponsored CINCINNATI (NC) - Seton' by the Temporary Woodlawn' a community High school here has received" Organization, group in the ,predominantly Ohio's highest award for Latin studies, the Hildesheim Vase Negro Woodlawn section of Chigiven annually by the Ohio' cago. Classical Conference. ' , Sister Charles Regina, head of MEN 17 - 25 the school's Latin department, accepted the award for the JOIN THE NEW scbool from Paul' W. Harkins, Society of Brothers professor of classical languages at Xavier University and a memOur Lady of I?I1'Qvidence ber of the Classical Conference's For'information write to: council, FATHER MASTER The vase is a replica of an ancient Roman vase unearthed St. Joseph the Worker many years ago at Hildesheim, Novi9iate Germany. Seton High, School Warwick Neck, R. I. also won the award·in 1941.

School Wins Award For Latin Studies

Oversubscribe fund DULUTH (NC)-A six-month campaign to raise" $3,500,000 for construction of a new Catholic high school in this area went more than $6,000 "over the top." Thto chancery office of the Duluth diocese announced that campaign pledges now total $3.506,447.62.

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WASHINGTON (NC) The Agency for International Development, new U. S. foreign aid unit, will benefit

Prelate, ,Instalis Abbey 'Head , . WASHINGTON (NC) -Archbishop Patrick A. ,O'Boyle of Washington presided at th~ inst'lllation of Father Alban Boult':' :v.;ood, O.S.B.; as, the first abbot of the new St. Anselm's Benedictine Abbey here. .. l!~l)urteen abbots were in the congregation' witnessing the cere:nony at the Nation~I'Shrine of the Immaculate Conceptio~. It was the first time that the solemn blessing .arid installation of 'it B"!nedictine, abbot was held in W'lshington. ' Assisting, Archbishop O'Boyle at: the installation were Abbot Wulshlu Knowles, O.S:B:, three 'times abbot' of Fort Augustus Abbey, i~ Scotland, the ~other:. hou'se . of St. Anselm's abbey, and Abbot Celestine Haworth, 9S B., pres~n:t head of. Fort Augustus Ab"ey. . ,_ . Former Army Chaplain , . , St. . Anselm's, formerly a prl. ory was elevated to the status of an abbey on Oct. 23 by Pope John: The monks of the English Benedictine congregation :at St. Anselm's elected "Father Boult,wf.\od as their first' abbet on Nov. 24. . . Fnther Boultwood has been in Wa~iiington"since'1946,when 'he was appointed prior of St. Anselm/s. He ,was~ born in the· U. S. but. was educated in England. He became a monk in 1929 when he entered Fort Augustus, Abbey in'Scotland, and during World War II he' served six years with : the British Army as a chaplain.

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MIDWEST CITY (NC) Midwest City School SupeTintendent Oscar Rose has denied he is considering

from cooperation with U. S. voluntary agencies experienced in the "social development work" on which it plans to enter. This point was made in an address to the National Conference on International Economic Social Development by Father Joseph B: Gremillion, director of the socio-economic division of Catholic Relief Services'..-- National Catholic Welfare Conference. , , Father Gremillion pointed out that the new foreign aid act establishing the Agency for International Development directs the 'President to use the services of voluntary agencies "to the maximum extent practicable." The priest-official of the U. S. Catholic overseas relief agency noted that the AID is about to enter a' field of activity in which Catholic Relief Services and other voluntary' agencies have been engaged for years. Cites Experience He said that in the expenditure of its multi-million dollar budget, the AID will place, "heavy emphasis" on social and ,economic development projects such as housing, agricultural schools, cooperatives,. education by radio, credit unions and rural extension. These "people-to-people" projects will affect and benefit "the shack in the alley, the peon in the furrow, the man in the cart, the boy on the burro," Father Gremillion said. The experience gained by Catholic Relief Services over the years; "with and through our indigenous counterparts" in foreign countries, can be of great assistance to the AID, he said.

Ri~~

ILLINOIS F AMILY OF THE YEAR: Francis and Margaret O'Dowd and their eight children, members of St. Francis Xavier Parish, Wilmette, Ill., sing Christmas carols outside their home. NC Photo;

Names' National Catholic Family of Year WASHINGTON (NC)-A oouple with eight children who have used their educational background to strengthen both family and community life have 1?een named as th~Na~ tional Catholic F~mily of the Year. The l!onqr goes .to Francis and Margaret O'Dowd, members of St. Francis Xavier parish, Wilmette, Ilt They have playe<l an· active, role in' Catholic apostolic work '~ey Preparatory Seminary in tions base in San E'rancisco. The and in civic affairs since Chkago in the~ Fall. ' couple were married on July 11, their marriage 16 years 'ago. Francis O'Dowd and his wife, 1945. in Old St. Mary's Church in Their selection was an- the former Margaret Dempsey, San Francisco while they were nounced here by Bishop Chris:' are both natives of Chicago and topher J . .weldon of Springfield,. attended' Oatholic grammar, and Mass" epicopal moderator of the high schools in the city. Francis, FaIl"ily. Life Bureau, National 41, l~ an alumnus of Notre Dam.e Catholic Welfare Conference. University, and. received his masThey were selected on the basis ter's degree in business from of nominations made by family Chi~ago University. Margaret, 40, life le~ders, 'and Cathoiic orgaii~ is. an alumnus of Chicago izations: Teachers College. The' award, a speci~lly d~Founded CFM Groups ,signed pla9 ue , will be presented O'D~~d was an, ensign in the to Mr. andMrs. O'DoWdon.H()IYNavy in' World War II and saw Family 'Sunday by A~ber~Cardi":, 'service :as aline submarine offi· nal' Meyer,Archbi!!hop, of Ch'- cel'. in the' Atlantic and Pacific · cago;' in: the Cathedral. of tll,e theaters of war. Margaret became Hoiy Namei,n Cliicag~·.,' . . ' . a WAVE ,and was stationed at, In' commenting on the honor the Navy submarine communicaaccorded to' Mr.... arid" Mrs. O'Dowd; Father "John c.'~~t~" :Mis'sioners. C,on,duct ,director of t~e NCWC Family 'Lifl: Bureau,said: "The O'Dowds _College for M.osle,ms are a fine example 6f a couple .. wl'o.o have used their natural re- " JOLO, (NC) - Catholic missources and "education ,for the sioners have opened a college. for benefit of others while, always .Moslems at the predominantly ·conscious of Uleir need 'for the Moslem' town·' of 'Siasi in Sulu D .grace of God through daily Mass province. and Communion." The Moslems themselves asked The O'Dowd children are: ·the missioners to give. them a Margaret~ 15; Frank,. Jr., 14; .college. It's aim is to train Thomas, 11; Kathleen, 9; John,S; ·:teachers. Maureen, 6; Gerald, 5;a~d Patri~ . cia, 3; Frank Jr., ehtered QuigDouble Cente~nial

Catholic Newsman's Plays Booked on TV

NEW YORK (NC)-Two proWaterville Approves ductions on Catholic themes are scheduled' for early showing on School Bus Rodes WATERVILLE (NC) - City television. They are the work of voters have approved 5,395 to Robert Crean, former N.C.W.C. 1,500 a plan to provide tax-paid News Service staff member. Cre'an's original drama "Come bus rides for private school . Again to Carthage," about a nun pupils. The referendum was held un- who discovers she has chosen der terms of a new state law her vocation for wrong reasons, which authorizes such transpor- will be shown as a special on Friday, Dec. 8. tation if voters approve. Crean's second work, 'The . Waterville was the only city in 'Maine to drop -the practice of Little Hours," which covers 24 riding parochial and other pri- hours in the life of a Catholic vate 'school childTen' on 'public priest, will be shown as the secschool system buses when the ond part of a trilogy concerning Maine Supreme Court held two Protestant, Catholic and Jewish c;lergymen. years ago that it was illegal..

HAMBURG ..:!NC) - Several .thousand Gerrtffln Catholics gath- . ered at the municipal auditorium here for a double' jubilee com'memorating . the opening of a Catholic orphanage at Hamburg '100 years ago and also the ass~gn merit of the first three nuns since the Reformation to youth .work in this seaport metropolis.

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both in the Navy. " The O'Dowds settled in' St.' Luke's parish in River, Forest, Ill,. and right from th~ s~art b,e' camp. active in Catholic apostolic wot'k and civic undertakings. " They were pioneers in the ChrIstian Family Movement and, founded and led five CFM groups: They have served as a speaker couple for more than eight years in Pre-Cana work, ,and have lectute'd many times at 'high school marriage courses arid Lenten forums. Ir,addition,·the O'Dowds have 'lectured on IIlarried life at colleges,' parishes and army bases.

Norri.s H. Tripp,1 SHEET MEtAL J. TESER, Prop. RESID!=NTIAL INDUSTRIAL . COMMERCIAL

253 Cedar St. New Bedford

''voluntarily'' suSpending taxpaid bus rides for Catholic school students pending' outcome of litigation now before the State Supreme Court. "We' aren't panicky out here," Rose said in denying rumors that bus transportation for Catholic school pupils would be cut off. Oatholic school pupils have been permitted to ride public school buses nere for the past five years. A District Court held in early November that the practice violates the Oklahoma constitution. However, the bus rides have continued pending the outcome of an appeal to the state high court. . Rumors that Midwest City planned to halt the bus rides began to circulate after Mr. and Mrs. John L. Antone, who initiated the original case against the practice, and other Midwest City taxpayers indicated they might take legal action ~ recover -double the amount of taxes spent to transport the Catholic school pupils. Mrs. Antone also complained to· State Superintendent of Schools Oliver Hodge that school districts in Alva, Okarche, Norman and "possibly others" aTe "openly and notoriously viola,ting the Oklahoma Constitution by transporting parochial school children to and from school." Hodge' said he was unaware that parochial school pupils are being transported on public school buses elsewhere than in Midwest City. He said he planned no action until he had discussed the matter with members of the State Board of Education. ''This (Midwest City) matter is in litigation in the Supreme Court," he commented, adding that his office ,will abide by the' court's decision. ' Rose, commenting on the demand ~or double recovery of the cost of transporting Catholic school students, said his testimony in District Coun was "very clear". on this poilnrt.

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