01.05.61

Taunton High Drive Tops $660,000 ,. 'With more tball $660,000 ~ready pledged in memorial '4U\IX special gifts, a corps of ~er 1,000 men representing

ibc

13-participating parishes will 4neet in the Taunton Park ~eater at 8 next Tuesday night begin preparations for the al phase of the drive for the . w Taunton regional girls' high hool.

"The Tuesday night meeting wiLl mark the commencement of

to

E

~harity

the third phase of the campaign," Rev. James F. Lyons, priest_ director, said as he expressed his overwhelming appreciation for the up-tQ-now response of the laity.

"House-to-house solicitations will start on Wednesday, Jan. 18, following the solemn opening of this phase of the drive," Fr. Lyons reported. The solem a opening will be held in St. Mary's. Church with Rev. William A. Donaghy, S.J., a natiy<a

Elf New Bedford and presem director of the Andover Retreat House, preaching the sermon.

"Next Tuesday night's meeting is designed to be a training session in the mechanics of houseto-house visi,tations," Father Lyons announced. Dr. Clement Maxwell, lay chairman of the' Greater Taunton undertaking, will introduce the members of a panel who will discuss the methods of approach.

Rt. Rev. Hugh A. Gallagher..,

Ball Next· Wednesday

Leaders of the St. Vincent il~ Paul Society and the Diocesan Council of Catholic W-omen assured The Anchor

today that the seventh Annual Ball for Bishop Connolly's care of the underprivileged and exceptional children of the Diocese win be the highlight of the social

The ANCHOR' Aft Anehor of the Soul, Swr, tmd FVrm-8T. PAUL

Second Clau Man Privilege I Authorized. at Fall River, Mass.

.F.

Pontiff Voices

season for Southeastern Massachusetts.

From all corners of the Diocese, the indication is that all attendance records of past years will be broken. The purpose of the affair, the presence of the usherettes, the dignity of the Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus and the new phase of a buffet all contribute to the tremendous enthusiasm that is f 0 u n d throughout the Diocese.

A pre-ball buffet to be served in the Lincoln Park Lounge is .being iritroduced this year to add to the occasion. Reservations for this smorgasbord may be made by calling Roland Gamache, park manager, at WY 9-6984. The assessment is $3.l$0 per person.

Thirty-three young ladies of the Diocese will serve as usherettes.

Serving from the Fall River'area . PROMOTED: Major JohR F. Denehy of the Air Force Turn to Page Fiftee1l1l

Urges Ch..rc hes 'all River, Mass., Thursday, Jan. 5, 1961 Increase Efforts ( . PRICE tOe Vol. 5, ....

I~o. 1 © 1961 The Anchor $4.00 per Year .For u.s. Aged WASHINGTON (NC) "

pastor of st. James Church in education institution.

New Bedford, and Rt. Rev. John Rev. Cornelius J. O'Neil, cup" .

A. Silvia, pastor of St. John the Me at St. Joseph's Church in Baptist Church, New Bedford, Taunton, will outline the mewill tell their experiences in the chanics of the house-to-houSQ campaign for the first regional' phase. Fr. O'Neil was a curate a~ high school, Bishop Stang ka Holy Ghost Church in Attleboro North Dartmouth. when the Attleboro drive wa€l Robert V. McGowan, who eonducted. served as the lay chairman of the The highlight of the sessio~ 1959 Attleboro drive for the sec- will come with a talk by Most ond regional high school-Bishop Rev. James L. Connolly, Bishop Feehan-will speak on the nec- of Fall River, who has speall'.. essity for a girls' secondary Turn to Page Nineteellll . ;.

Church groups must make new efforts to restore meaning to the lives <Yf . the

phaplain Corps has been p~omoted from captaincy while stationed at Kindley AFB, Bermuda.

Concern Over Social Order VATICAN CITY (NG)_ Pope John has announced he will issue a document to oo.mmemorate the 70th anni", versary of the publication ()Q Pope Leo XIII's encyclical 00 labor, "Rerum Novarum."

Pope John made his announc~ ment at an audience for diplomats at the Holy See who had come fo extend New Year's greetings. The Pope, in return" extended his greetings to their countries and to all the peoples of the world. .

The Pope noted that there fs anxiety for peace in the world and told the diplomats that the "Church ardently desires this incomparable benefit of social and international peace." He theft revealed "somewhat ahead of time" his plan to commemorate "Rerum Novarum." He saicb "We propose to celebrate the!

Turn to Page Thirteen

Cat.he diP 1_1' ra arls h to Marl\. e

Chair 0 f Unlty 0 ctave e

e

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~.. j . Diocesan observance of the Chair of the Unity Oetavf\, ..

S 9 r • Consled·· m Ine t 0 Atten d' nation's' aged, documents preJan. 18-25 will center at St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall Rive!\. ~ pared for the first White HouSi! S · '11 b d t d d:1..· t 1 N Ulh' -t H C fe en' ce Cohference on,Aging stress. erVICeS WI' e con uc e a, 2:05 oon with the ,fIe,....,'f _ I e ouse on· r . . An. interfaith committee's) bxckption of 'Sunday, Jan. 22, wheR they will be ReId at ahy

'f J RoC. Rev. Raymond T. Considine,

Di~esan Director of

study of "Religion and Aging"

file Propagation of the Faith 'and pastor of St. William's' . sta.tes: "In its t.eaching! ritua.l and d . religion IS eqUippe ~hurch, Fall River, wil I act as orie 0 f theSt a te' s d eIega t·es organization, to' con'tribute greatly toward to the first White House Conferehc~ on the Aging that will making' the latter years .•• a time ddt'

qpen Mon .m. h Th'ay dan .con W mue ~roug' . urs ay m as h tt-gton. Churoh groups from L... an sections of the United

l'.,.._ _- .

-'--'--.-

States will make new efforts to

~store meaning to the lives of

the nation's aged. Religion's role WlH be studied, in one of 20 ~tions into which delegates will 'be divided. Other sections will 6eal with such topics as popu~Ion trends, inflation, health $ltd medical care, housing, leiSure time activity and agencies . . various levels. . Secretary of Health, Educatioll end Welfare Arthur S. FlemIning noted in a preconference Fitement that there are some $0 million Americans who are ~Iddle-aged or older, and 16 mil-

lion 65 or older.

The study on ''Religion and &ging" notes that the increase 'I' Turn to Page Fif.teeD

\ i

MONSIGNOR CONSIDINIE

SI ogon · N' ~hrist Yes, Communlsm 0 For Crusaders Fighting Red Castro . (

MANAGUA (NC)-Exiled Cuban women are fighting

~munism in Latin America under the slogan "Christ

It'-es, Commt.:..lism No." "It was up to the women of Cuba

to start this campaign because we have suffered in our ()wn flesh the weight of the eommunist monster," says Miss Julia Martin, a leader ~ the crusade, ~ho plans to

!tour various Latin American to promote the camtDaign. ¢>We have seen.....fumIlies 00'~."yed, our men imprisoned or ~rbured," she stated "'and we $lave had to leave our homes <:because we dId not wish to see ktur children subjected to communist indoctrination."

Other Cuban exiles repor'l; 4Jhat the fish, symbol of Christ ;pmong the. persecuted Chris~~ of ancient Rome, is appear~untries

"'-"'-'-

.

ing on flhe walls of many public places in Havana. It is an emblem of resisflance against com" munism.

The letters of t1he Greek word for fish form the initials of· the Greek title meaning "Jesull Christ, Son of God, Saviour."

Greek was used widely in the ancient Mediterranean .world.

It is 'also reported that Catholic University of Villanueva has completed a three-month series of courses for workingmen on e h l' i s t ian sOdal teaching.

Courses lasting a full year now we planned. About 500 workers TUrlIl ¢O Page Thirteen

of fulfillment."

But it· questions whether churches ,ha:ve done all they . should for 'the' aged and asks: "While the 'churches and syna. gogues have been expanding activities for children and youth 'on. the levels of instruction and . social action, have they made . corresponding efforts commensUl'ate with the special needs of the vastly increased number of older members in their congregations?"

Some 2,800 delegates representing the states, national 01'ganizations, the Federal gover)\ment and other interested gro.ups are expected at the four-day conference on aging, which will .. Turn to Page Fifteen-

Sit P . J h e ec ope 0 n Man of the Year In'·World.Rel·lg·lon

>.

3 'o'clock in the afternoon. ~.

Rev. Alrthur W. Tanhsey , Ca- . w~~et~~c~~:ia~:::ni~ft~~~~~:= .. th~dra, 'Rector, a.s .an- 'tion for Jan. 2,0, whl'le Jan. 21 ...

UII . nO!1nce~ that the devotions devoted to prayer that the Proto will consist of Novena prayers, a bi.-ief instruction by a priest of the Cathedral staff, and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.

The purpose of the Octave, originated in 1908, is the reunion of Christendom 'and the conversion of. unbelievers through prayer and sacrifice.

Specific intentions are assigned to .each day of the Octave. The first, Wednesday, Jan. 18, is devoted to prayer for the return of the '''Other sheep" to tile Church.

The intention for J·an. 19 is the return of the Oriental dissidents toC?Ommunion with the Apostolic

estants of continental Europe may return to Holy Church.

Christians in America 81'0 pt'ayed for on Jan. 22. The intenMon is that they may become ona iR communion with the Chair oi!

Peter. The return of the lapsed Catholics to the Sacraments is petitioned on Jan. 23; that the Jewish people come into theit' inheritance in Jesus Christ is the intention of Jan. 24.

Jan. 25, the feast of the conversion of St. Paul, and the closiog day of the Octave is devoted to the intention that the world may be conquered by Christ.

Hanify Heads Executive Committee Of National Community Service' f Edward B. Hanify, Fall River native and now prominent attol\Tley and civic leader of -Boston, Massachusetts, has been 'appointed Chairman of ,the Executive Committee of 'the National Catholic Community ServiCe, a member agency .

of the USO, according to an announcement by Most Rev. NEW YORK (NC)-Pope . Karl J. Alter, Archbishop of John has been named man Cincinnati and President of of the year in religion in the the NCCS Board of Trustees. annual Associated Press poll.

Appointed to the NCCS Ex-

It was the third straight' year the Pope had been chosen.

Voting were news editors of Associated Press member newspapers and radio and television stations throughout the country.

Every year' of his pontificate bas been recognized with this award· 'f l' 0 m newspapermen throughout the world.

President-elect John F. Kell<> nedy was chosen "newsmaker oll the ·year..

Runner-up to Pope John in the. religious field was evangelist Billy Graham.' Mr. Graham was AP man of the year in religion from 1954 through 1957. Auxiliary Bishop Fulton J. Sheen of New York won the award two consecutive years in 1952 and 1953.

•

ecutive Committee in 1958, Mr. Hanify succeeds Frank M. Folsom of New York, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Radio Corporation of America, who served as NCCS Chairman for' the past two years. Mr. Folsom remains as a member of the Executive Committee. As NCCS Chairman, Mr. Hanify will become a USO vice president and serve on the USO Executive Committee.

At the same time, Archbishop Alter announced three new appointments to the NCCS Executlve Committee. They are: Howard Ziemann, Judge of thQ Superior Court, Los Angeles, California; Vincent J. O'Flaherty.. Jr., prominent business and ""..... Turn 19 Page l1ifteen

-"

EDWARD Do BANwY

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THE

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Second President.. of, 'Stonehill a~4

. 'MoSt, Rev. James L. Connolly,

volleys a bugler 'sounding ,bishop of' the Diocelle of Fall taps at· the ,'interment' in the River, presided Tuesday at th~.··'lcemetery,on.the,Stonehill camsolemrilhighMass of requiem for" pus. ' , . ". . " " .pA;RIS ,(NC)--:::All~ ..480,', Fr~ilch tow~~ 'anq yi}laies " the t:eppse,of. the so~l, 0(' Rev;'. "', 'Seat~~i"in"ihe sanCtua~y' ~ named for St. Mart~n Jomed the:3,600 parIshes dedIcated F~a~c~siJ::'Bol!1nd, p.~..C ... second;' Rt. Rev~ 'James' Dolan,' Ri:·'Rev. to :hi~ to open year:long ~celebratiomi 'marking the' 16th ' presIdent of, StonehI11 College,' €ornelius.' Sherlock,' Rt: "Rev. ~~nteriaty M'Fran.ce',s patron.: Sixteen c~ntu.:ri~s ago. St." whO died·suddenly ·in'New:Yor:!t,., PatrJckJ, Temple, Rt. Rev. Fran. Saturqay..".. .r cis W. Strakauskas, Rev. ,~orge .",., Martin 'of Tours began the' e~ts were .p~ga~. He v.:as'.cori~Very Rev. George S. DePrizio", P. Benaglia, C.S.C., first presiwork that' helped to Chris- scripted into the Roman army .

C.S.C., provincial of the Eastern, dent of Stonehill and president ti"~mize' the country, then and sent. to Gaul, which is modProvince of the Congregation of of King's College. known: as Gaul and still em France.

Holy Cross was the celebrant.

During World War II he servetl largely pagan. ·After leaving the army, Martin R~v. James. J. Sheehan, C.S.~., as a Navy chaplain and rose to .The Roman soldiel' who be- put hiinself under, the guidance thIrd preSIdent ~f StonehI.ll, the rank of Lt. Comdr. 'l f P ·t· H acted as deacon, WIth Rev. WI1-,. .

-.-. , came a saint is best known for· I 0", S t.: H I ary' 0 OJ Iers. e liam Beston, C.S.C., as subdeacon Smc~ completmg hIS ter~ et the legend that tells how he cut went 'to Italy to visit.his parents, and Rev. William Hogan, C.S.C., StonehIll, Father. Boland had his cape in two with his sword but was prevented from returnas master of ceremonies. served as chaplam at a New to clothp _. beggar who later' ing to Gaul by the rise of ,the Serving the Bishop as chap.. York. Veterans' Ad~inistratiOJll , appeared to him as Christ. But . Arian heresy there. lains were Rev. Joseph Hanna, HospItal, where he dIed. his great historical work was the Martin r!'!turnedto Gaul' fol. C.S.C., 'and -Rev: John Foley, He wrote "Ca.tholic Princ~plet!J founding, of. ,mop,asticism in., ,loV\TingHilary's return from ' C.S.C;· Rev."John Hackett, Dioc-. o~. Politics~" ,,:itli' ~Sg,~.. J. A. France: Monks from the monas-- " ''i!~ile in 360, and wiUrqrew into esan'vice-chancellor was' Epis-- ;Ryan and, was. the author of teries' he· set 'up played a' major' -a· deserted region .now known as copal Master of Ceremoni'es.

"The' Popes ,and Christian' ,Citirole in making France Christian.· ~Ligltge ·to live,a solitary life. A', , Very Rev. R'ichard H. Sullivan, ze·nship." ,. . " .. , ..

Continues for Year : great nUmber'· of' ·mo.nks soon'" C.S:C., 'president of Ston'ehill.

Father Boland is surviveCI by Bishops and religious superiors gathered SFoun.d him.. The com-' ~M~&l " .. , College, ,preached the eulogy,. a b~other,. St~plieq, . of North .' from. throughout France at-·· 'Dlunity was the seed of the monASSIGNED TO ROME: . paying high tribute to Rev. FrO' Andover, Mass.. . tended ceremonies inaugurating· astic-life in'.Frande: FatherJohn W; Martin goes' Boland'spriestIy service and his . the .centennial year at the Ba":.~.· The pe~ple of Tours persuaded' to Rome next Tuesday to be' Service to' ~he college as presiMass Ordo 'silica of St. 'Martin in Tours;. Martin to bec'ome their bishop p" ocurator General of the dent in the difficult days during FRIDAY - Epiphany of Olli' The year of St. Martin will con- ~ about 10 years after he returned r . the Korean war.

Lord. I Class. White. Mass tinue until Dec. 13, 1961. to Gaul. He died in 397 or 400 Maryknoll Fathers. WIdely Full military honors were Proper; Gloria; Creed; Preface . Paul Cardinal Richaud, Arch- after serving for 25 years as known in this country, Fr. given Rev. Fr. Boland, a former and Communicantes of Epiph_ bishop of Bordeaux, p~eached at . Bishop of Tpurs.

Martin will serve as liaison ,Navy chaplain, with a firing th· opening ceremomes above df th N ., any. Votive Mass in honor of the tomb of St. Martin. He between the Maryknoll so- squa rom e avy flflng three the Sacred Heart of Jesus not permitted. Tomorrow is the warned against any temptation ciety and the Vatican. NC First Saturday of the Month. to neglec" the work of the Photo.

Church among the declining SATURDAY - Mas s o:f the populations of France's rural WASHINGTON (~C) - The Blessed Virgin for Saturday. areas. . National Legion of Decency and ree ,out ea ell' LA'!"AYETTE (NC) _ ,The' IV Class. White. Mass Proper; Cardinal Richaud said that St. two humane societies' have From .,RedPrison . sky's the. limit-literally-for 'Gloria; No Creed; Preface at Martin "had the good sense to agreed on cooperative action BERLIN (NC) _ The commu- educational television in a six-' the Blessed Virgin. ' provide a universalist outlook against brutality to animals in nist East. German government state Midwest area. for evangelization." . movies. has released from prison a CathBegin~ing around Feb. 1, a <SUNDAY - Holy. Family. :II France will mark the year of The 'World .Federation' for the' 'olic youth who had been serv- 'flying "classroom" housed in a Class. White. Mass Proper; St. 'Martin with pilgrimages, Protection of Animals and the ing a 15-year term for distribut- ' DC-6' cir~ling .at 23,000fee1 will , Gloria; Creed; Preface of celebrations and publications..

Humane SOciety of the United' 'i~g ~ti-commu¢st pamphlets beam videotaped instructional Epiphl,my. ~t. Martin was born about 316 States will'· 'supply . the legion in 1950. progranUl to' a half-million' stuat Sabaria in the Roman prov- with technical facts about cruel- , He is Hermami ,Josef Flade of dents 'in 16.000 cIilssrooms.· . MONDAV-;-Mass of the" I., $u~ ince of Pannonia (now Szomba- iy to animals in film prOduction;' Olbernh:,lU in the Soviet Zone. '!be programs ,will be ~carried day after :fi:piphany. IV Clas& White. Mass Proper; Gloria; no thel:", Hungary). Both his parThe Legion will use the in-, The German Catholic youth on ultra high frequency to Creed; Pr~face of Epiphan3J. in its rating' of films, leader was a high school student Indiana,' Oh!o, Illinois ;:,~'" n;.fts Name Sho rtest Street ,formation according to a statement from when he was sentenced to death 0,£ Kentucky, Michigan and TUESDAY-Mass of the I SunIn Priest's Honor the u.s. Humane Society. in"1951. His sentence was com- Wisconsin. day after Epiphany. IV Class.

Mel L. Morris of San Rafael, muted to 15 years in prison' folThe venture is being conductNEW PROVIDENCE (NC)White. Mass Proper; Gloria; JVhen looking for Mee Lane here spokesman for the world Fed- lowing a wave' of protests from ed by Purdue University with . 110 Creed; Preface of Epiphany. in New Providence; don't giv.e eration, an organization of about Church and other organizations. the assistan~e of a seven milup too soon. It's about the 400 humane societies in 41 na- Since then his parents and Cath- lion dollar Ford Foundation WEDNESDAY-Mass of the J shortest street, in town, with tions, charged that the Motion olic youth organizations have grant and funds from other Sunday after Epiphany. IV only one home on it. ,Pi,... ·-~ Production Code, by been seeking to obtain his re- private groups.

Class. White. Mass Proper; There; is a roaq sign which Is which the industry governs it- lease.· Among the unlv:ersities eoop-: Gloria; Second Callect St. a ;reininder that 'Father John F. self, "has 'become largely inefReports received here'ar~ that, erating in the project is the 'Hyginus, Pope and Martyr; Mee served eight years in Our. fective." 'Filmmakers, he said, the youth is living with relatives ,University of Detroit. The.,Jesno Creed;'Preface of Ep~phany.

Lady ,of Peace parisI) here be- have, been afflic'ting "outright' in tlie Soviet zone but 'pl;lDS to uit Fathers' school has nrepared THURSDAY-MaSs' of the I fere' 'volunteering 'to· serve for cruelty" on animals in violation rejoin his parents whO had es- 'three TV courses totalling 128 'Sunday after Epiphany. rv fiv~ years in the LatIn Ameriof the code. caped to Traunstein in West shows. They are a Fro-~I-J course Class; White. Mass Proper; cad, missions.

Mr. Morris also charged that Germany. for third and fourth grades; a' Father Mee has joil}ed the 80- television is guilty of the same' sci~nce course for fifth and sixth . , Gloria; no Creed; Preface of Epiphany. ciety of St. James, a mission type of cruelty. He said reviewN'ewsmen t.o Discuss grades; and an American gov.. group , composed' of diocesan ing agencies, in' aMit.ion to the . ernment course for high school priests founded by Richard Legion, will be contacted by the Religious Issues jun:--~. ' Cardinal Cushing, Archbishop . humane 'groups. The Legion reBETHEL (NC) - Catholic and The flying classroom project of Boston. Sometime next month views movies only.

PrQtestant newsmen here in Ger- will continue on an experimenFather Men will leave New Jermany will' meet again April 29- 'tal basis until next June. The sey's W ate hun g Mountains, Charge Toronto Man 30 to discuss major religious is-. TV courses are desi"t'°'" to sup~ 'f'

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A· n.nlversary· ,OJ;

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A 0 gree to ppose Animal Cruelty

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DC-6, to Beam TV Lessons .' . .

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;:~e:: i:U~~~:~, ~~rth~Zd~: W;th Sale of Smut

~~~s. and cont~oversies in the ~:::::::u~~~~~~ceregular TORONTO (NC)-A magazine Purpose of the meetings is to dealer here was ordered to pay provide better cooperation beNecrology a $25 fine or spend five days tween editors who are handling UPHOLSTERING DOANI;·8'-AL·AM~5 ~HE ANCHOR lists the aD~ . in jail on each of three charges J • religious stories. Each editor is EXPERT REUPHOlSTERING INCORPoRATED »iversary dates of priests who of possessing obscene literature. provided with telephone numDONE ON OUR PREMISES served the Fall River Diocese The charges were laid against bersof two outstanding experts "since . its forri:tation 'in' 1904 tJ1~ d~aler after police submit-· 'on' either Catholic or Protestant' I witb the' .intention 'that thet-:d~ .five magazinc:s' bought at "policy.' Thus when "a Prot,elltant" • :..

• ~I ., j...• , faitJ-ful' will ",g.ve them a pIS store to. ,?nt~rlo~s fou~~man ' editor ispro~~slling ~ st~));y· Qn ~ ~ HY~Nt:lJS '~', , ;.f:urniture. Co•. \ prayer.fol. r.emembra}lce. '. parel on . obJectionable htera-'" Catholic ,subject he, can' call a' HARWIC'HPORT ·3841.394; BoY'St:, Tau'lito" . '. ~ . , " •• ' ,JAN.. 8~, ." '. >' ':~::_ ~~a~e~ti·ll:·,~··Ro1ers, ! Catholic.'a4ihotity, f~r,'t~e ,his-.. ~b01'H 'YA~UTH 1 . .' . VA 4·8707 .. ' , , . .0: ,.,' Rev. i'\.iihUr·C. Lellaghll.I\,l9!W, l.it ted· in~~th° def·.f!"t~aga2;~neS . 'ior~c~l.,an,a theologi.cal .back-, .', Chaplain 'United States Army. < . " : '. ~ . 1I}I Ion o~ithe 'ground. ." .... , . . • , . ,.- types of' publIcation the Legis- . -, ", ..... ,. ',', _10 . lature wants ,to' destro. ~ 'rqe.se "meetmgs have ,always < 11'~~X:lCICl-=O=-!=<::XX:lC>e:ICOO=-!=<:::H:X:lCIClOOl:)4::H~ r Rev. Jourp~ Charr~n.: OP., " , .', '. y , b,eenendorsed by Germany's ": :, ,;' 1919,DorilitIican Priory, Fall I ~r. R~gers SaId m~st ofl.the Catholic Bishops. Both Catholic River. " ar.tIcles m the magazmes dealt and' . Protestant churches are , Rev. George H. Flanagan, 1938, wlt.h sexual themes in an un- represented. at the-sessJons.

Pastor, Immaculate Conceptioh, wholesome 'm ann e r. Grown . '.

Fall River. counsel Herbert Langdon, who .n::::;:s,1;:'-::=::::::::::l~::::::::::::::a::=;f 'called the prosecution a test case, said there are other news vendors in ',rorontO'selling magFORTY HOURS azines equally as offensive as 'DEVOTION tho.se before tlie court.

BUSINESS AND Jan. ~t. Patrick, Fall DUPLlC~TING .MACHINES _Stars 'Make' ReUSjDoMs . R.iver., .

'Second· and Morgan· Sts~ , St. Lawrence, New BedI i)sl:ruction Rec@rr«Ds FALL RIVER . ".. \ 't forB.. ~\~. ..... ~. : TOLED·O. (Nt; -'Movie and WY 2·0682, 9-6712 Jim. 15----:St.Joseph,Fairhaven.. ~, ,'l1Vrstars are narrators ,of a series . . E. ~t McGINN, ~ Prop; · Our Lady;of Angels, Fall . "of . re'70rded aids., :,f9~ religi~ul\ · . 'R' . . '#,- .;;..

• ,':- ~.> .• lver.. ....

J. instruction of children from four I Jan. 22=-Our' Lady of .Mount 'to eight ,yea'is:' "':: "i 0'" Y .' ,"CarmtH;'N~w"Beiiford. .. ' , " ,Dr. ,Clifford"A. Bennett, pres-; . St. Patrick,' Wareham. ident ·of Gregorian Institute of' America; announced the release·, " Jan. 29-S,t.' -Anthony, Taunton. :. of 29 records (45 rpm) from the by institute's headquarters here.

Sacred Heart, Fall River.

'He said tDey will· be available T~b(~ir~ • , throughCatliolic.· THB .' ANCHOH schools, for, Second-eJ<lSll mail privileges timhorised '" use in' school'or Hi,the homes. ,~ohnny lemosFlorist at Fa\fRiv"". ,Massi' Published' eveI7 .N"arr. ator~.a·. r.~ -Pa't O'B."r·I'e'n, Ann Tbursda7 nt 410 Highland Avenue. Fall .. , River, Mass•• by the CatbDlIc Press of the .Blyth, Jane Wyatt,.-JQ Stafford, Hyannis " . 'Sp, 5-2336 Dioeeae of Fall'River. Subscription price and Janet Lennan.', Mountains for Peru.

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Sch~ol Chaplain, Denies ~tudents

Eight Year Old. Student of Diocesan Missioner

The

"A little child shall lead them" remains· as true today as in Gospel times. In proof, Rev. John Breen of Maryknoll, son of Mrs. Michael Breen and the late Mr. Breen, 71 R St F . . ' enwood reet, all RIver, and a graduate of the 1941 class of Durfee HIgh School tells th e s t'ory of L eonard' h th e mISSIOnary " ' .

0 R aymun d 0 0 f S0 Ioma, Gua t ema'1 a, were 18 d E'Igh t year - 0 Id s t a t·lOne. • Other third gr1lders are zealLeonardo, a third grader, ous, too. Twenty or more of listened to Father telling his them are out three or four class that· they should be nights a week visiting and pray-

L~~:O!E~lt(~C) _

CI b h I ' t ewman u c ap am a 't t f T h Stevens I ns t I U e 0 ec f. 'd' h k noIogy h ere sal e nows 0st · t d t bo h

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no C a th 0 1IC S U e~ w· as ~O • his faith at the school. .

F'ather Charles W. Herr's comment contrasted with that of Rev. Theodore R. Smith, Jr., a Protcs··nnt. ~ounsel1or at Stevens, who said a survey he made showed 65 per cent of the 1,100 students dropped their religious belic£.

The Rev. Mr. Smith said the lftudents put aside their rnH «i?us con.victio~s beea,use t'hey. think their b.ellefs don t jibe With the tests of science.

The clergyman said his survey showed only 50 students too.k. part in the ~hree campus religiOUS organizatIon!'. but that.

45 per cent of the students had a Catholic background. 45 per cent wer~ Protestant and 10 per cent JeWIsh. Father Herr, asked ~or c~m~ment on the Rev. Mr. SmIth S re?~rt, said he had not seen the mlnl!lter'~ :' - ""ment.

Cites Obstacles ~ut he added that the Newmal~ Club alone had 75 duespaylllg members and many more "on the fri~ges," '>""-"" thp fact that boardmg students are f.ew at thc school and dav-hops fllld it difficult to take part in .extracUrl,j"ular activities. . ,"We hold our meetings on Wedncsday during the lunch hour bccause of the ~tLl~nnts' scheduling problems," he added.

The priest, who is ~fn+:nned at SS. Pctcr and Paul church, said the institute itself is neutral in .religious matters and stu~ents are not asked by it to identify their reli~ious affiliation.

Con'Vert$ Pagans With Rosary

young apostles and help the Padres bring in souls for God. B.csidcs teaching doctrine, .

Father said the priests needed prayers t6 ~Often the hearts of tile pagans. One way for the children to help would be to go around to the ·hou!lp.!l in their village and pray the rosary, since Mary Help of Christians patroness ~f the school "could soften any pagan heart she wanted to."

Leonardo thought this over, then set out for a distant Indian village notorious for its indifference to the Faith. When the villagers ignored his invitation' to join him in the rosary, he knelt in the central plaza and prayed it aloud-alone "Undaunted by the ~pathY of the people," says Father Breen, "Leonardo returned .to the village each week to pray in the square. He finally wore down the opposition. Today 17 villagers are studying the catechism, preparing to return to the sacraments" .

.Rule Trust Fund Is Non-Taxable

CHICAGO (NC) - Chicago Catholic couples married 50 years or more will be presented a specially designed scroll from Albert Cardinal Meyer at a Holy Family obscrvance, Sunday, Feast of the Holy Family.

The couplcs-l,400 have been Invitcd-will renew their weddmg vows in the presence of the Archbishop of Chicago who will then bless and distribute the scrolls containing the couplc's name, a prayer by the Cardinal and his signature. The event will be held in Holy Name cathedral.

Teaching Preference Of St. Louis Students ST. LOUIS (NC)-A survey by St. Louis University has revealed that high school students polled prefcrred teaching as an occupation.

Morc than 2,300 students took part in the survey. Their choic;:e of othcr occupations was in this order: Engineering, mathematics, nursing, secretarial service and chemisb'y.

The same six occupations were selected-although in different .order-for the last three years.

Others Help "He .woOld go to a house," relates .Father Breen, "and they wouid call him'every name going and two or three times he was kicked out bodily. He would then kneel in the patio of the pagan house, many times in the rain and drizzle (which we always have. here) and pray his rosary while the pagan men looked on sourly, but at the same time amazed.

"After a couple of evenings like .this, they would finally say he might as well come in out of the rain.' And we have had case after case where they finally called in a catechist (whom they had formerly refused to talk to or even threatened with a machete) and asked to learn the . doctrine."

Father Breen has been stationed in various Guatemala parishes for nearly 10 years. He

Nun's Make - Believe TV ShoW Makes Reading Class Popular

BUFFALO (NC) - Reading .classes in the first grade of suburban St. Vincent's School are as popular as "Captain Kangaroo" or any other children's TV program.

Why? Sister M. Loretta, a first-grade teacher at the North Evans school, has set up a makebelieve television program to spur o~l reading and to develop TRENTON (NC)-A trust fund an attentive ear in her pupils.

The program is called the for the education of seminarians is not taxable as a religious be- . "Read-Aloud Time Series," and here's how it works. Two "TV" quest, the State Supreme Court sets built of wood enable chilruled here. dl'en to stand within and "be Its 5-0' vote' reversed rulings flashed" on simulated screens. by the State Tax Divis.i.Q·1i and 'There are "dials" o'n the set the Appelate Division o~ Supeto turn on the "program" and to· rior COUI·t. .

The case arose out of a 99-year increase or decrease the "voltrust of $226,927 left by Maurice ume" when the story reader's' Froehlich of Newark for the "ed- voice becomes too loud or. too ucation of poor worthy Roman, soft.

Catholic young men" studying Share Stories for the priesthood. Income from For the first graders, the the trust would be put into a "Read-Aloud Time" makes readscholarship fund for the educa- ing fun and gives them a tion of Benedictine seminarians. chance to share stories with The State Tax Division .'ruled other children and visitors. after Mr. Froehlich's death in Most of the first-grade pupils 1956 that the money was a relivolunteer to entertain others giolls bequest, subject to a 5 pcr . with oral reading during free cent tax on everything - over periods, because reading is not $5.000. a separate part of the school day Executors of the will con- activities at St. Vincent's. tendcd the gift was for educaThe reading course in intetional purposes and ,therefore grated with the rest of the was tax exempt under New. Jersey law. The Supreme C~;lUrt upPolice Chief Scores held that opinion. .

Jubilarians to ~enew WeddingVow Sunday

ing at various houses. Leonardo, however. specialized in "tough villages.\'

Rioting Collegians

LOS ANGELES (NC) - Los Angeles Police Chief William H. Parker, accepting Immaculate Heart College's first .annual Freedom Award, has deplored student demonstrations against the House Committee on UnAmerican Activities.

Chief Parker said the riots, which occurred in San Francisco during committee hearings,' were an example of "unbridled behavior that threatens the stability of government."

"It is gratifying to be among young people appreciative of the obligation to self-discipline," he' said as he received the Frecdom Award from Sister Humiliata, college president.

Protect

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school program, which makes' reading a novelty for the children and not just another ·chore.

The first graders read stories about Christ from experience charts, and from primers they read the "Three Big Cookies" arid "Play Bal1."

Develops Skill Before a pupil starts to read a story on TV, he reads it to himself and then goes "on camera."

"Two condit~ons are especially avoided," Sister M. Loretta said. "First we avoid forcing the child to read to the group when he does not want to and, secondly, we avoid having the child read in rotation a selection that is· not conducive to the enjoyment of oral reading." . Visiting' student teachers have said the imitation TV re,ading series is a meaningful mode of expression for the first graders in developing reading skill.

CCO Training' School Ha,s 163 Enrollees SAGINAW (NC)-The first Confraternity of Christian Doctrine teacher-training school program in the Diocese of Saginawenrolled 163 of the laity.

The men and women students came from 38/parishes where they assist their pastors in the religious instruction 'of Catholic children attending public schools.

The students attend 12 twohour study sessions, consisting of an· hour of doctrinal instruction from a priest and an hour . of methodology taught by a pro-· fessional teacher. A second series of 12 sessions, yet to be scheduled, will. qualify the catechists for CCD teacher certificates~

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1961

Church Leaders Join in Attack On Sunday Sales SAN ANTONIO (NC)-A drive by 111erchants here to keep some businesses from remaining open on Sunday has gained the support of several church leaders.

The chur.ch leaders said' m newspaper. advertisements, that family life and the welfare of the .worl\ing ,man 'and 'woman are threatened "when retail stores start opening for business on the Sabbath.'~· "Are we losing all respect for the Sabbath? Are we forgetting the social implication of the Sabbath in the family life of our community?" ther asked.

Consider Legal Action The advertisements we r e signed by Archbishop Robert E. Lucey of San Antonio; the Rev. C. Don Baugh, San Antonio Council of Churches executive director; the Rev. Cecil E. Ray, executive sccretary of the San Antonio Baptist Association; and Rabbi David Jacobson of Temple Beth-EI. The churchmen's statement followed an announcement from the West Side Merchants Association that it may take legal action to stop businesses which are not permitted to do so under state law from operating on Sundays.

Somerset Holy Name

APOSTLE: Leonarda Raymundo, eight, shows how he has converted scores of pagans and fallen-away Catholics with weapon of rosary.

Atty. Francis T. Meagher of Fall River wilI address Holy Name Society membcrs of St. Thomas More Church, Somerset, at a Communion breakfast in Somerset High School following 9 o'clock Mass next Sunday morning. His topic will be "No Room at the Inn."

has a three grade school at Saloma and hopes to add a grade yearly. "We expect over 400 studp.nts next year, as the past school year we had 346, plus another 230 men in night school -this year we will nut the number allowed in night school at 300. Salesian Sisters teach the school and we feel it will really make these people Catholic.

At'YIllsphere Changes "The s c h 0 01 has already changed the entire atmosohere of the place. From Janua~y to July-the more or less dry season-I am pushing the doctrine in the villages, and each day the children pray the rosary for the villages where I am working.

"This plus the prayers of the Cancer Homes in Fall River and Atlanta, account for the wonderful success we have had. In two years we have tripled communions and now run over 1 000 a SU~day, some 9,000 a r:lOnth: ThIS year we are trying for 400 more mania!!es and I hope some 800 or 900 first communions."

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall

River~Th~s.,;Jcin.

5, 19.61

Retells. St. Thomas. More's

Story in 'Marr'~@[f®U' R@~<er'

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy .

E. E. Reynolds, who has written brilliant biographies of those fellow martyrs under Henry VIII, St. Thomas More .' and St. John Fisher, now attempts a close look at More's daughter in 'Margaret Roper' (Kenedy. $3.95). In this .subject there is not matter As the children married, the for a full-length book, for new families spent much ·of the the information concerning time in More's patriarchal estabMargaret More Roper is lishment. This meant that Mar-

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meager. Not a little of the new garet remained close to her volume carrying her name re- father in his years of greatest c 0 u n t she r prominence and those of severest father's story. trial. .But that story lIIIolds ][Ilustrious Position always be a r s The prominence came with ie-telling, and his accession to the Lord Chant his tim e it cellorship after Cardinal Woll s approached sey was relieved of that position from a differfor his failure to secure an anTO SERVE OVERSEAS: Three National Catholic Community Service staff members ent ·point. nulmentof the king's marriage have been assigned to operations over seas. -Julia Martin, left, of the USO-NCCS More, as is to Catherine of Aragon. (jlub in Ayer, Mass., will become associate director of the Club, Paris. Eleanor well known, More was not the king's first was married minister, had to keep state acLeahy, center, of the USO-NCCS Club, Colu mbus, Ga., will be Associate Director of the t wi c e. Margcordingly, and his HIusmous Club in Naples. Patricia Mack, right, of the USO-NCCS Club, San Diego, Calif., will aret was born . position naturally made a dif'be associate directOr of the Club, Istan bul, Turkey. NCPhotos.

In 1505 the first baby by his ference to his family. . irst wi'fe.

In addition to being f But another, and a sore, dif~ the eldest she was the child ference was imminent. None most l"-e' her father. She did knew better than More that LOS ANGELES (NC)-Mary preparatory school to ready effective Legion of Mary iz ~l reb~.nble him in features so .

Henry w~s bent on marrymg Bonjean is an executive secrethemselves for the seminary, Wewak. much as in cast of mind. Her Anne ,Boleyn, and none distary in the Los Angeles Times also on Kairiru.

"I was surprised and very immother died when Margaret was cerned more accurately the dislegal department who spent her She traveled to Cuchingini, 8 pressed by all of the modern six and within the month More astrous consequences in store. vacation in\ the ~issions of New bush station, where 300 students methods used in mission work," had remarried, considering it his Mter but two years and some Guinea. are 'enrolled in a teachers' train- Miss Bonjean said. obligation to provide a mother . months in the chancellorship, It was not Hilton plush, ~ut ing ·school. . "The mission has 23 radio for his family.

More, broke with the king over she saw a dimension of South And everywhere she saw evi- transmitters and its own wave Home Atmosph~re the . required oath ooncerning Pacific splendor seldom probed dence of the resourcefulness, re- length. There are at least 31 millAs Margaret grew, so did suocession to· the throne. by credit card explorers. It was silience and stamina of the mis- sion-maintained airstrips in the More's importance. He went He perceived, as did almost no the strong current of dedication sionaries.· Wewak vicariate alone. Flying higher and higher in the king's. one else except Bishop John - in the human spirit.

Lay Missionaries is not a luxury-in five minutes service. His horne just outside Fisher, tlhat this oath involved Miss Bonjean, a member of She met Charles Walsh of you can reac? a station th:lt London became a meeting place much more than the relatively S1. . Jane Frances de C:hantel Fontana Calif. who has been would take SIX .h?urs to reach for the great. unimportant matter of w h a pansh,spent a month 10 the the e th~ee' yea~ L y Mi on foot, In addition, you can . r H I ' s:;: a a f t ; carry 800 pounds of cargo."

His accomplishments and rewould rule in England after Vicariate Apostolic of Wewak, a complex of 21 bush stations at sl~n. e, pert l~ lC argle. 0 e The vicariate is adminstered pute as a scholar drew Continen- Henry's death. .

It'tud d te missions rna erla supp Ies. b A' . f th S . tal intellectuals and artists to His astuteness and prescience vanous a I . es an mperaThere was a 21-year-old Ausy. merIcan. p~Iests 0 e . OClhis hearth. Erasmus, for exwere vindicated by the event: tures. '. tralian pilot, two 30-year-old ety of the Dlv10e Word. BIShop ample visited him and was on Henry was soon to demand 'an .She went there .to see her Australian school teachers, the ~o C: Arkfeld, S.V.D., who famili~r terms with the chil- oath in recognition of the mon- fnend Fran.ces Dills of St. Bradleys from Miami who have f1.'es .hIS own plane, heads the «Iren. arch's headship of the Church Charles p~rISh, Nort~ Hollybeen there five years teaching, vICanate.

This atmosphere was bound to and in repudiation of the autho- w?od, r:celve the habIt of the and a Miss Esterling from PasaBrothers Meet LIttle SIs~ers of the R?sary , a dena, 60 years old and very efhave its effect on Margaret and rity of the Pope. co~gregatlOn formed' In New fective as a teacher.

Brother Albert Ciri, C.S.C., of the others, as was their living Father and Daughter And even more. Two Sisters Coyle' High School, Taunton. beside the Thames, where they More was sent to the tower, to Gumea. could see ships from all parts of be examined, to stand trial, and Impressions I working at Cuchingini had spent was among representatives (If religious brotherhoods from the known world arriving and to await the inevitable execuMiss Bonjean reported three the 'war as prisoners of the departing. ~he burgeoning, busttion. He and Margaret exchanged principal impressions of the mis- Japanese. A priest at Maprik !lad many' parts 'of the country lit:": tending a vacatin" meeting at ling city, beautiful then as never letters, some of which survive. sions on her return. been a_prisoner 12' months but since, was a powerfrl influence.

Sometimes he was allowed I-Missionaries make great escaped. Another priest was a ·St. J:lseph Novitiate, Valatil~, Margaret's Education pen, ink, and paper, sometimes personal sacrifices. "They give . veteran of communist Chinese N.Y. Problems of the religious It is fascinating to read of he was reduced to scrawling in themselves. Anything less is not prisons. Each missionary, lay or communities, plans for the future, p"d standards to be met Religious, was a story.

Margaret's schooling, to which charcoal 'on scraps. Margaret enough."

2-Lay missionaries are highly Most heartening were the peo- by entrants wer~ among topioo .Mr. Reynolds'gives considerable also managed to get in to see discussed. pIe themselvs. attention. 'Thomas More was a 'him, but th~'p' ·visits were in- . effective.

3-The island peoples have an "Many of them walk for hours pioneer in the ,mode~n education freouent and' risky. .. to get to Sunday Mass,"reof women. He held that a woman Roper was to write later, "Now impressively strong faith.

By boat, jeep and Cessna counted Miss .Bonjean. "In some was no less able thana man to when he had remained in the BONNER FLOWERS take intefIectual discioline. His Tower a 'little more than a ,plane, Miss Bonjean toured the areas they start out on a SaturSpectalists t1l ., day afternoon, sleep all night on son and dau~hters w~re taught month, my wife, longing to see , vicariate.

Specia.l Floral A rrangemente together, with- one same curric- .. her father,. by her earnest suit . She met the 35 profdssed the beach en route, and arrive ulum. at last got leave to go fo him..

Little Sisters of the Rosary. in time for Mass in the morning."

• Funerals • Corsages She visited 30 young men There. is also an active and Their principal teacher" was "At whose coming, after the • Weddings • Hospital More himself. He instructed seven Psalms and Litany said. training to become Brothers. She 2082 Robeson St. (which, whensoever she came'to went, to the island of Kairiru them systematically and skillFall River OS 5-7804 fully. But as the cares of office' him, ere he fell in talk of· any where 50 boys are attending a erowded upon him and he had worldly. matters, he used accusto be away a great deal about tomably to say with her)" More ConferenceDelegates the king's business, he engaged told her that the king had done Plumbing - Heating SPRINGFIELD (NC) - Msgr. tutors to continue the task: These him a favor in shutting him up ,Thomas oJ. Holbrook, director of Over 35 Years he selected painstakingly and in a strait cell in· which he could Catholic Charities of the Dioof, Satisfied Service directed as closely as could. pr.ay and reflect. cese of Joliet, and Msgr. Bern,Margaret was married at 16.

Differ on Oath 806 NO. MAtN STREET ard E. Sokolowski of the CathHer husband was William Roper, More and Margaret :were, as "olic Charities of the Archdiocese ' .

Fall River OS 5-7497 probably 10 years senior to her. has 'been said, very close. They of Chicago are among 100 IlliRoper is said .by some to have differed; however, on the subnois residents named by Gov. been at the time Protestantject of the oath. She believed William G. Stratton as delegates minded. There seems no doubt that he could take it in good to the White House Conference that they had dissidentyiews, conscie'uce. He insistt'id he ('ould' . on Aging. but Protestantism had not then not. come formally into being.

He refused to try to bend the His aberrations from orthoconscience of another, even hers, In Carbonated To live we must conquer undoxy troubled More, who talked but he adamantly refused ,to let Beverages certainty, and we must' have long and earnestly with his sonanother move him from what his --~-::.,. the courage to 'be happy. in-law. Roper was to abandon own conscience dictated.

Distributed by these and, when England was Their lengthy discussion of the Protestantized, to be penalized subject, as reported by MargREYNOLDS-DEWALT for his fidelity to the old Faith. aret, is included in Mr. ReynFall River OS 8-5677 Beverage Co. olds' book, arid although the William & Second Sts. 'Jewel of Matrons' language is often archaic and 331 Nash Rd., New Bedford 373 New Boston Road New Bedford WY -6-8234 Called by More's first biogthe sentences intricate and inWYman 7-9937 rapher "the.jewel of the' English termirrable,· this _pointed and

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Missionary Activity in New Guinea Amazes Secretary

AnI

GEORGE M.MONTLE

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Rodman Club

matrons of our' till1e,1' Margaret· poignant ·:dialogue' Well' repays had- five surviving children. She:' ·study. '.. . ' .. was :a diligent, even ',masterly I It deals with a" problem .which housewife, and at the same time men are facing in our d. ay, too. saw to the education of her offspring 'as her father had to hers.

In later life· they were to give; proof of their scholarship..

Margaret herself, in youth, featuring had done a translation of ErasliThe Gaslight Room" mus' 'A Devout treatise upon Ideal for Communion Breakthe Pater Noster,' and her fasts. Organization Banquets daughter Mary was to do a translation of Eusebius' Eccle386 Acushnet Ave. siastical History.

New Bedford 'i The household. of Thomas More Call wYma'n' 2-17103 : ~as'a 'populous and.merry. one.

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THE ANCHORCardinal Camara Commemora'te Priest-Hero of World Wa,rll fhurs., 5 Jon 5, 1961 Exposes Chinese With Holy Name Parish Pulpit, Nefv Bedford Resents Prelate's Subversion Plan

By Avis C. Roberts The' first Catholic priest in Massachusetts to die of wounds in World War IT was Captain Arthur C. Lenaghan, former curate of Holy Name Church of New Bedford. He was wounded in the Tunisian campaign Jan. 8, 1944. A pulpit, dedicated in memory of Father Lenaghan, was presented to the church by the parishioners Oct. 15, 1944 Its in-

RIO DE JANEIRO (NC)Communists are carrying out an eight-point program designed to subvert the Church in Latin America, the CardinalArchbishop of Rio de Janiero warned in a radio address.

Jaime Cardinal de Barros Camara said the campaign stems from a secret directive given by the Chinese Communist party on Feb. 1, 1960. The plan calls for communists to infiltrate the Church while imploring "God's help in their propaganda," the Cardinal stated.

Eight Points He said the directive's eight points call for communists to: Become agents in Catholic educational institutions; participate in apostolic activities; spy on the clergy by associating with them; dominate directors and professors in Catholic schools; infiltrate Church administrative organizations; stir up talk of peaceful coexistence between Chl'istianity and communism; persuade priests to visit- the "Catholic" church in Red China; use weak points in ecclesiastic organization to further Red aims.

All of these activities are intended to weaken the Church and make her look like an "ally (/)f imperialism," Car din a I Camara warned.

Use Women The Cardinal said the communist secret directive specifically calls for women communists to "provoke internal dissensions in the churches" and to pit religious organizations against each other.

"They (communists) know that linked to the high moral standards of the Church, woman represents a strong obstacle against the infiltration of evil in families and society," the Cardinal asserted.

"However, once this barrier has fallen, once woman's noble mission is weakened and she is directed toward evil, who can estimate how low the moral, religious and social judgment of a people could descend?" he asked.

Cardinal Camara said the secret directive considers the churches an ideal field for infiltration, "in accord with the principle 'divide and conquer.'''

:~~it~~o'~bY~~: fI~;~: ~:tlr ~ ~ -.--.--~~o-.-'- ----; -- .' ··,,"c" '~.,-"":- -"" ously guarded in pre-war days." Further tribute was paid to the officer-priest in 1953

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QUITO (NC)-President Jose Velasco Ibarra ~of Ecua,.:-.~.y,~ .'[~ dor has again criticized Carlos Cardinal de la Torre '0

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of Fall River, of which Father~~:·.~' . " LeHnalghaNn was a ~ehmber. r-~;:~::' '1. ': o y arne pans was estab-'", "A!\}.h:1lrP Jlshed Jan. 9, 1909, by Bishop . . '. " , ~.

Feehan and the first church at County and Studley Street was t~...' called St. Mary's Chapel. It was ~o~" an outgrowth of St. Lawrence Church, the mother church of ' Catholicism in New Bedford .

The Rev. James M. Coffey was ~. appointed first pastor of the chapel, which previously had f, been served by St. Lawrence i ( priests. ;

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Indiana Professor Heads Historians

Liturgical Movement Lags in Vancouver

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HOLY NAME CHURCH, NEW BEDFORD

Pay Church Debt Under the earlier leadership of Monsignor S wee n e y and with the cooperative generosity of the people of Holy Name, in comparatively few years the debt on the new church was paid. Nov. 11, 1954, Bishop Connolly solemnly consecrated Holy Name Church.

On April 6, Rev. John J. Hayes was appointed by Bishop Connolly to become pastor of Holy Name. Since that time there have been several .changes in the parish. The Rev. Leo T. Sulilvan, an assistant at Holy Name for 18 years, and former CYO director, was appointed administrator of St. Ann's parish., newly formed in Raynham.

Parish activities at Holy Name are flourishing. A newly-formed Women's Guild, the new Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, the Holy Name Society, Guard of Honor Sodality, the parish CYO and Scouts, are very active: During the past Summer Holy Name School was renovated inside and out to better serve the needs of the children of the parish.

Assistants' at the church over the years have been Rev·. James R. Burns, Rev. John F. Laughlin, Rev. James A. Downey, Rev. George H. Flanagan, Rev. James E. Lynch, Rev. John F. Broderick, Rev. Edward F. Dowling.

Rev. William F. Donahue, Rev. Patrick H. Hurley, Rev. John H. McCann, Rev. James F. McDermott, Rev. John J. Murphy, Rev. Edwin J. Loew, Father Sullivan and Father Lenaghan.

Assistants at Holy Name at present are Rev. Henry T. Munroe, who has been at the church since Deeember 1953, and Rev. Lucio B. Phillipino, who was aopointed last June,

Begin's Investigation Of Obscenity Racket TRENTON (NC) - The sixmember Joint Legislative Commission on Obscene Literature bas started its investigation of the obscenity racket in New Jer_ sey.

The commission was authorized by tbe State Legislature earlier this year. Its task is to study the scope of the obscenity problem, methods dealing with it, its effect on young people, and the effectiveness of state and local anti-obscenity laws., In its first phase,' th,e investigation is being limited to private hearings wit h enforcement officials, psychiatrists and others interested in the problem. Publie hearings will be held at a later date. The Commission has until Maroh. 1962 to report its findings to the legislatur.

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The President first criticized. the Archbishop of Quinto in midDecember after he issued a pastoral letter saying Ecuador and Catholicism "are in grave and imminent danger from communism."

Cardinal de la Tqrre then deelared "if the government folds iti arms in the presence of tho communist threat, it will btl gravely remiss in its duties."

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Monsignor Sweeney died at 89 last March 3. The church has 4,000 communicants- 600 add iditions since 1942.

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for warning against the communist threat to this South Amedcan country.

The President answered the pastoral-issued as a reply to s eal1 by a cabinet minh;tpr "nr diplomatic relations with tho Soviet' Union-by denying tl1at there is a danger of communist domination in Ecuador.

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City EXpands However, with the expansion of the city and the increase in population, Bishop Feehan saw the need for a complete parish in the area. Within a short time the name of the parish was changed to Holy Name.

Records show that, with the erection of Holy Name Convent in 1915, it was decided for the sake of uniformity to change the names of the school, church and rectory to Holy Name. Holy Name School was founded in 1882 and was the first parochial school in New Bedford.

During his pastorate w hie h lasted until November 1931, Father Coffey obtained for the parish Holy Name Convent and the rectory at the corner of' County and Robeson Street. The convent still houses the Sisters of Mercy who staff Holy Name School, and the County Street rectory now serves as a convent for the White Sisters.

In November 1931 Bishop Feehan appointed the Rev. Timothy P. 'Sweeney as pastor, of Holy Name. During the first years. of Father Sweeney's pastorate the parish grew rapidly.

It was necessary to consider a 1 a r g e r church and Father -Sweeney began to plan a new edifice.

Foundation of the new church on Mt. Pleasant Street was laid in 1934 and resumption of conNEW YORK (NC)-Robert F. struction came in 1939 when Byrnes, chairman of the History Bishop Cassidy gave permission Department at the University of for completion of the superstrucIndiana, has been installed as ture. president of the American CathOn completion of _the new olic Historical Association. church, of Romanesque design, He succeeds Paul Horgan, 1954 the first Mass was celebrated by Pulitzer Prize winner for history•. Father Sweeney Dec. 25, 1940.

Fr. Maynard Geiger, O.F.M., The church was dedicated forof 'Santa Barbara, Calif., was, mally April 14, 1941 by Bishop awarded the 1960 John Gilmary Cassidy.

Shea prize of $200 for his twoThe old church was then added volume work "The Life and to the growing facilities of the Times of Junipero Serra, O.F.M.,::- parish, remodeled as a hall.

The Man Who Never Turned Father Sweeney supervised renBack, 1713-1784." ovation of church property on Other new officers are Manoel 'Robeson Street to serve HyaCRrdozo of the Catholic Univercinth Circle, Daughters of Isasity of America, Washington, bella. first vice president; Father Holy Name School has a stuCharles H. Metzger, S.J., of dent enrollment of 400 and 11 West Baden (Ind.) College, secSisters of Mercy on its staff. ond vice president; and Msgr.

In 1951, Father Sweeney celeJohn K. Cartwright, rector of St. brated the, 50th anniversary of Matthew's cathedral, Washinghis ordination to the priesthood. ton, who was elected to~his 36th In recognition of his service to term as treasurer.

God, His Holiness Pope Pius XII honored both Father Sweeney and the parish by elevating him to the rank of Domestic Prelate with the title of Right Rev. MonVANCOUVER (NC) -Archsignor~ bishop William M. Duke of VanThe investiture to this office couver has said the archdiocesan was held at Holy Name Church.' liturgical commission is "someSept., 23, 1951, and was perwhat disheartened" with lack of parish progress in the liturgical formed by Bishop Connolly., movement.

"There are some, perhaps, who MELBOURNE (NC)- A deaf find it hard to get used to changes in the practice of their mute has .taken his first vows devotions, or who have not yet as a Dominican Brother at St. taken time to study the new Dominic's church, East Camrubrics of the Mass and of the berwell, near Melbourne. missal and of the divine office.

He is Brother Gabriel O'Con"We must remember that nor, who had trained as a printwhile this means more study er before joining the Dominiand more devotedness to the cans. A Dominican lay brother mind of the Church, it ill sure to and a theology student who used be blessed by God with newer sign languaee witoesaed. the and greater persoDal a - YOWL

Warning Against Red Threat

President Velasco Ibarra has replied this country has nothing to fear except the "suffering and misery caused by poverty and. unemployment."

TO BEG, THEY ARE NOT ABLE 1'0 dig, however, they are no& ashamed-prohibIted by Turkish law from begging in Turkey. the LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR in ISTANBUL find U extremely difficult to maintain the Home rot'

the Aged which they founded there in 1892. No Catholic Sister is afraid of, or ashamed of, hard work and these Sisters, bein:: no exception, labor loog hours in caring for their charges. The rule of iifc of the LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR requires that they beg tbe money needed to support their institutions of The Hoi] Fathtr's Mismn Aitl mercy: in every country where they . have their Homes they beg the neefir Iht Oriental Chtmh essary money locally but since tbey are unable to do this In Turkey they have written to UB far help. TheIr Home In ISTANBUL Is in very bad need of repll1J' and they particularly Deed a new kitchen for the more eCODon.. ieai preparation of food. It will cost $4.000 to remodel tbe building wblcb houses them and tbe old people. We, Rnd they, would appreciate any financial help that you might rIve. FROM THE SISTERS OF CIIARITY SOVITlATE In LEBANON many of the newly professed Sistcrs go out each yelU' to begin their life's work In a school, an orphanage or ·a hospital. In either Bethlehem or Nazareth or Jerusalem. SISTl:n CECILE and SISTER YVONNE are novices at this novitiate in Lebanon - one day in the- not too distant future they may be fortunate enougb to, go to one of these Holy Places- on their first MissIon IISSignment. You will shBJ'6 iu Ute merits of their work if yOU pay- for their training. The cost .. $300 an4 It may be paid In installments.

WE HA VE SEEN HIS STAR In the EllSt and have come to adore Him . • . and opening tfJeir treasurel they offered HIIB gifta of gold, frankincense and myrrh." The, generosity of the Magi has been Imitated many thousands of times since the first Epiphany by devout people who have seen the Redeemer, not with their physical eyes but with 11Ie eyes of their Cathollo taith-they have opened their treasures to Christ by their support of His Church and ail Its activities. At the beginning of this New Year we wiSh to thank once again all our benefactonl -truly they are Imitators of the Magi.

THERE ARE IN THE WORLD 60.006 Catholics of tbe S;vrlllll Rite, most of then. In the Middle East: also living in this' area are 90,000 dissident Christians of the Syrian Rite, known as Jacobltes. Lately the Jacobites have shown • tendency to return to the Church and all Syrian Catbollcs are prayin. for re-union. EDMOND FARAJ and ELIAS TABE are students for the priesthood ot the SYRIAN PATRIARCHAL SEMUNARY ill LEBANON-oD tbese boys and OD others like them rest the hopes of bringing back the Jacobites. It costs $608 to educate such a boy for the pries'hood. Could you finance theedueation of one of these OOysT

The beginning of a new year gives most of us pause as we look back and wonder where the time went. As year followa year and we get older we take more and more interest In arrangements. for our care in old age. In our day of longer !if&spana we are pleased to see the number of Congregations of Sisters specially dedicated to the eare of the aged. All of these Communities of Nuns need IInancial help to carryon their work. 'To aid such Sisters in the Middle East in caring for old people we have established a ,PALACE OF GOLD CLUB. The dues are $1.00 a month. Will you help?

~'l2ear SlstOlissioos.fJb' FIANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, President .........,. T. a;.. ....,

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CAntOLIC NEAl WI WEUARE ASSOCIAnOH

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480 lexington Ave. at 46th St. New York 17;N. Y.

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THE ANCHUI(--;Uiocese,'ot foil River....:.Thurs., Ja,n, ~;, ,1961. . " ':. .

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Two Front Attack,

CHAIR' 'OF UNITY. ,OCTA"'E,~ JAN.:':18-25

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,Weekly" -Calendal~ , Of Fea;st Days TODAY-Weekday, with Masi

Sunday is the Feast of the Holy Family.

All men concerned with society and its moral and mental health are focusing their attention on the family.

The family is - in the oft-repeated cliche - the basic unit' of ' society. On the family, a society will flourish in: the values'that count or will suffer. ' Unfortunately, so many of the very persons who show eoncern for the family will not come to grips with the basic ills. They inveigh against the sad state of family affairs.

But they will not condemn and act against what is tearing down the family. And those two agents of destruction are divorce and sinful birth control. The one is the very anti-, thesis of the sacrament of matrimony; the other is a perversion. , In his Christmas message, a prominent non.,Catholic religious leader decried the ills that h~d befallen family life. It is too' bad that this sincere religious leader did not go a little deeper into the root calises. One does not stop at recognizing an illness; the effectiveness comes if! diagnqsing its cause and prescribing its cure.

So this Feast of the Hoiy ' Family should bring to all famili,es the true concept 'of the sacrament of marriagea vocation that a baptized man and woman work out with God for the c'ontinuation and education of children in the love of God. Admit divorce and sinful birth control into the picture and family life is attacked on two fronts.

of January 1. The Boy was cir-

cumcised, signed as a member of that chosen people whom God had prepared for so long f~ His advent. Every Chl'istian baB profound respect for the Jews, even while he prays that more o~ them may come into their own inheritance as our elder brothers in Christ, TOMORROW - Epiphany of Our Lord. This feast honors Christ's manifestation to the Gentiles, represented by the three Kings of the East who were guided to Jesus in Bethl&hem ,by a star.

SATURDAY-Mass ,of Oul' Lady on Saturday, Christ wall true man, born of true woman.

"You are blessed indeed, 0 holy virgin Mary, and most worthy Df all praise, for out of you arose the sun of justice, Christ, OlJll' Lord" (Offertory)., Mary wal made holy in a unique way. H~ privilege reminds all that humml fI,esh was honored by the humanity of, the Word. .. .

SUNDAY-Feast of the Holy Family, Jesus, M!1ry and Joseph.

The liturgy of the feast offers the family life of Nazareth 'as the model for every Christian family, for God the Son became Britain's Lord Kilmuir had this to say recently' in a ~uman in everything except ",;n aq>eech: "When the ruins of Pompeii were uncovered, dice -in, the family vh:tues of love, were found. It is a sad commentary on the unvarying conrespect, responsibility and care. ditions of human life that some of those dice were loaded."

The epistle of the day from St. Paul, proposes a second great . Human nature being what it is, people like to Pegin an family as the Christian answl~ undertaking with some margin of advantage., And there to, loneliness:, the Church and itS

By Most Rev. Robert J. Dwyer, D.D. are ' those who are not above using underhanded means to bOnd 'of love, into which "yoU Bishop of Reno guarantee a better measure of s~ccess. were called in one body."

An in all, 1960 has been quite a year. If not exactly ~ ,MONDAY - Weekday, with ,Such worldly-wise individuals are much concerned with the material gain that is in the offing. And that gives rise the Annus Mirabilis celebrated by the Whig poets of the Mass of the Sunday. The Gospei repeated today gives a glimpse to this question - would men be as anxious to "load the Glorious Revolution of 1(?88, it has furnished ,more than into that hidden life betweea enough incident to keep mankind in a state of' nervous Christ's' 'infancy and the begi~ dice" in their own favor when the stakes are' much higher,,tension.'

Newspapers ' have li'nes, and perhaps for a ~eek, ning of His public ministry~ Tho laY, of eternal value? , 'For on this earth that is possible - to secure an ad- rarely lacked for banner to be kept abreast of pevelop- . central fact in this brief episodl1: that His divinity, already manvantage in the fight for eternity' by "loading the dice" headlines,' and it has even ments, Then it disappears, and is , is ifested in His Birth and Epiphobserved that local not to be sought even in the spiritiJallY. Our Lord put it this way; "Do not lay up for been , , Lost and Found department. any, is reaffirmed, He must be What actually happened, how about His Father's business. yourselves treasures on' earth, where rust and moth scand,als, howe.v~r, JUICY, have consume, and where thieves break in and steal; but lay up occaslOnall~ Yleld~d pl,ace to 'the thing turned out, is left to' , TUESDAY - Weekday wIth events of mternatIonal Import- idle speculat~on, The assumption Mass of the Sunday, The season for yourselves treasures in heaven, where neither rust nor ance. . is clear that the average read- of Epiphany points to the commoth consumes, nor thieves break in and steal. For where Not that the average American , an of attention is extreme- mon calling of Christians to condaily has actu,ally reformed, or ~r s ~p 'ted and must not be: tinue the epiphany in their lives thy treasure is, there thy heart ,also will be." g The pest New Year's resolution is simply this: to load fiS int~eal dfange~d~f fU,ltfillin d its srretc~~d beyond endurance. The, -to manifest Christ in everyu,nc lOn 0 provi I?g I S rea ers result is partial knowledge lind thing they do and are, the dice in one's favor every day by prayer and self-denial with a comprehensive survey of ' I 'min g' 'g orance . ", CrIpp WEDNESDA'Y'- Wee k day', and taking tpe g,races of the day as God gives them. Such v.:orld n~ws, We ~ave long, smce ' Cardinal Weakness with Mass of the Silnday, JeSlJ1fJ It is this inadequate coverage, daily doing of one's duties of life, such following in the given over expectmg anythmg of advanced in wisdom with the piecemeal presentation, " years, the Gospel again reminds:. footsteps of Christ, is seizing the advantage in the struggle the sort, and are humbly grate-:- this which impresses us as the card- . Next to the worship of God, the , ful for d t~~d for heaven. It is "loading the dice." , scraps an I ~ .irial weakness in the American acquiring of knowledge' and cd bits t h row n press today. Slanted news and wisdom is the chief concern Of ou~ ~ay w~en ' clandestine edi~orializing are human life on earth, Under God'.

In this age of concern over the adolescent, the juvenile editorIal P? ,ICY certainly not unknown;, ~he plan man is 'left to struggl~ -: his care arid problems, it is heartening to read the study' and advertIsm,g , cheerful fact is that they, are 'arriving at truth slowly, working fh S S be . spa~e -- perml~ , known 'very readily. . out solutions difficultly, But beof '( e enate u ommIttee on ,Problems of the Aged and, the, largesse, No, ," The conservative or' liberal cause of this effort,He 'permita Aging. It would be a tragic and shan:teful chapter in the we mere~y no~e tendencies of a newspaper, its man to arrive at' a stature hit country's history if it would spend time and "money for tije' that dfurm gtit e prejudices and its enthusiasms,' could not otherwise achieve: ' young and neglect the senior,citizens who have borne the year" rom ~e are pretty well bound to'be reburden of thedaY"and the heat. , ' to time, ~ ,e flected in its news columns, 'and evidence of a total imbalance. ' b " press let us In it is no great compliment to the , Advertising is not our com, . Th ere are a out 400,000 nursing home beds iri, the 0thn t ththe, secre t reaQer's perspicacity if they !Ire· pllllnt; a newspapf'r is a buslneo ld nation - 260,000 privately owned and operated 'for profit, d a tr e bl' wor is in tro~ble,: 1'd en tT I Ie d . ' and it is candidly dependent p '1'8,000 run by non-profit organIzations, and 49,000 by ee OUt' e. r P I But it is the deliberate exc1u- upon its advertisers for its fins . t I .

A d th ' , 16 000 000 ' e?sa I~na Ism opu ar, sion of news, the arbitrary se.,.', . varIOUS governmen a agenCIes. n' ere are , , ' . F~r,m spite of the almost un-. lection of what shall be printed ancial success. The more advell>o the more news, persons who are-65 years of age and oyer. '. lImited m~al1s we .poss~ss ~or and ,what omitted, not on.·the,'. tlsing It is, rather, the gradual A minority' of these homes are excellent. Another, ~p.e gathermg, and dl~semmatl(~n basis of its importance but be-' eroachment of trivia upon mat,. , "minority are' very poor. The rest faU between these; two of new~, the, A~erl.can pUblIc~, cause of sOme preconc,eived no- ter. 'of 'Im1>6rtance which'is de. t . , I 't· I 'f d 1 b t .' d ' " '. is far from well-mf9r~ed about t' f h t' ' t t' g h' h stroying the pr~ss as an effecca egones - re a lVe y sa e ,an ' c ean Ulna equate' in' current history and is therefore Ion 0 w a IS meres m ,w lC tive :"strument for the bulldlDg nursing and medical care. .. " . ill'.::eqUlppe, . d' t 0 rna ' ke m . t e 11'Ig~n t'_ is the real cause of concern.

Difficult ' Task of an Informed democracy. \ . The greatness 'of a nation is shoWn in its concemfo~· ' jUd~ments In regard ,to fo,relgn We are now fully alive to"the It is, a pretty grim commer... those whose greatest claim - and, at 'times, only ~laim ---'- to.. af~~lrs, be" 't th t onI a _ problems involved in the man- tary on American intelligencG!l agement 'fof tlan ,American, , care is tl).e fact of their personal dignity as human bei~g' ' t'IOn may0 f th' e rue daily. that as 'much if n'ot mor'e space . s.,por pu b'I'ICa h as 'Yth ' e It· dn 11 ; and Americans. This should be the only brief they, ne~d, educational background, the his' IS,mam ,es ,y an 1 er~ y !m_' is ' allotted to the "funniestlo submit to be assured of adequate care in their 'older years. torical and, political knowledge,' pOSSible to prmt ev~rythmg ~hat. (surely one of the most flag' to follow world events witli. a comes over the wire s~rvlces, rant misnomers in the Ian-, 'T he faithful of this Diocese should be grateful for tile, comprehimding eye and'io judge' even should that b,e deS1fab~e. : guage) ,as to inte~ational cov.diocesan homes that are available to these older guests. ,reasonably. 'But it is also 'true'" ;rhe task of selectmg, of separ- erage.

Sports, "Society", the local And there should be the prayerful hope ,that' more beds that the' validity of the demo-' ~tm:,~?e ;hea~fro~ th~ c,haf:i pages, all steadily tend to crowd might be made available and with strict standards of care' cratic theory is predicated on IS I ICU an exausmg. th h t th . f , . ' , ,the ability of the public to grasp demands great breadth of k,no~I-, out the information we need fOlr roug ou e natIOn, or those whose golden years should" the significance' of events and edg~, ltee,~ness pf appreclatl?n, our guidance as citfzens of not be tarnished by the stains of negl~t and abuse. to arrive at sound decisions' on' a~/mn:e~lat~ J:rasp of t~e slg- republic and citizens of the world, .that basis" , D l ICan . , , , , Needs Overhauling The dilemma is not solvedby ,Itdeman~s, ,too, a dedICation , " . . ' to the, best mterests of the pubPerhaps as one less wise, but playmg down Information beI' . d't ""t', th t th ' 't'IS 'no t popu Iar and pI'ay-' IC, d a he ermlna Ion at I e very seriously as one concerned, ,cause .mg,"upI sensa t'lona1'"Ism because 0'f ' read er, s atIII b e' fas i camp e e y 'we' suggest that the AmericaiIJ 't an accura e y m orme d as' 1't'IS 'presS 'needs a thorough over,1--:, possible to make him. hauling, It does not lack: Intel.Leaves Crippling Ignorance The editorial anonymity which ligent and conscientious' seJ'V'There are only a few of the has. come.. to' characterize' the ants, as we very well know,bull OFFICIAL NEWS,PAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River American dailies and weekly press today, in reaction against' it has allowed itself to becOme news magazines which make any the extreme personalism of' the the victim of its own inertia': It -410 Highland Avenue pretense of really covering the past;' doe's not" mean an abdi-' wears the shroud of dishonoreCl Fall River, Mass., OSborne 5-7151 \ international front. But fewer cation of personal: responsibil-' custom.

PUBLISHER of these are concerned with what' ity: N9 l~)nger the. organ of demoe-· might be called continuity, the' Crowd Out,'lnformation racy or its edu~tor, it is c0n. Most Rev. James 'L Connolly, D.O., PhD. reporting o~ the whole story But when, day :after day; we tent to be the mirror of popular GENERAL MANAGER' ASST. GENERAl'MANAGER unfold the pages of the average' confusion. It needs much ulowtl from b~ginmngto end. " Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll It is common eJ:Cperience, for American daily, ,metropolit'<ui. or of the freedom it so valiantl,> MANAGING EDITOR' , ,us to be, introduced to a new local, we are almost invar'iably asserts for itseU: the freedom. ,'" ,, HughJ. Golden . "" ,au.tua~on with, screaming; head:confronted with the disturbing Print the' new&'- '

Loading the Dice

Asse'rts Press Deliberately E.xclude~ ln1p:ortant News

Tarnished Golden Years

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TVtoPresent roll :RifJer MissionarYD~~Wes Honor-Civen' TH! Catholic View Our Lady in Cotabato~ Philippine lslanth Prelate

ANCHORThurs., Jan 5,

NEW YORK' (NC)-Fr. J9hn Courtney Murray, S."".. will give his reflections ,oJ? :America's experience and national purpose in twotele,vision programs in Janu~.

The Jesuit theologian will be interviewed on "The Catholic Hour," broadcast on the NBCTV network Jan. B and 15 at 1:30 p.m., EST, This was announced by the National Council of Catholic Men, which produces "The Catholic Hour" series in cooperation with NBC-TV. Since the programs will be seen on a delayed basis in some areas, a check of local listings is advised.

Father Murray, a professor at Woodstock (Md.)' College; will be· interviewed by Philip Schar.,. per, editor in the' U.S.' of Sheed and Ward, publishers.

Catholic Reflections , . Mr Scha~p'er ~iso will 'mode,,' . .' .' rate two dlscus.slOns by a prIe~t Gnd two Catholic la~en on Jan. 22 and 29. These will conclude the mo~ th s .programs on. "c ~ th olic ReflectIons on ~merlca.

Pan~l members w~l be Msgr.

F~ancls J. Lally, ~dltor of the Pilot, Bos.to~ archdiocesan .news:popel'; Wl1l1am Clancy, of ,. t heditor ' I \\ic;>rld .vIew, a mon ly ~our\na" a~d director ofeduca.tu;>n ,~or tl}e, Chu~ch Peace U~uon;, ~nd James, 0 Gara, managmg .edltor ~~~~mmonweaJ, a ,WeeklY r~,~ Martin H. Work executive di-

el Catholic IVIen said the Janu'ary. se~ies repr~senis a ~p~ciai project ' ,' . Speefal Project ,

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,''They arise," he, said, "from NCCM's awareness of what Father Murray describes as a 'critical period' in American history, one that calls for a mature understanding of the Church, its history, and its role in contemporary society; and from the thoughtful cooperation of aU Americans, who, though thealogically divided, must politically and socially be one. In honest discussion, our fellow citiIil:~ns can come to know us and we them." . The NCCM radio and TV,offIce here said the panel discusIlion following Father Murray's app~arance will stress the nee<;l ,for laymen to stimulate Catholic tbeo~ogians to give full atten,. tion to vital questions of, th~

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, , Many Topics ' ',' 'IThey will range' over, such .~ics as the effect of Presidentelect. Kennedy's victory, the role of the parochial school, racial integration and the role of' the laymen in the Church," ,the Iltatement said. .

The series' producers are Richard J. Walsh for the NCClVl and ,Miss Doris Ann ,for, NBC-TV. '!'he series is directed by Martin ~Qade of NBC-TV..,

interested in religion but they did want a good' education fur their children. So we took over the school and are now operating it."

The transfer wasn't without incident, however, said the Fan River missionary, veteran of 12 years in the Philippines. Dissident Moslems ganged up on workmen making repairs to thQ school and only stern action by the Moslem mayor calmed matt!,!rs down.

The Oblates have been active ip. the Philippines since 1939" said Father Demers; The area where they work is half Moslem, half Catholic, but in the Islands as a h 1 C th l' f 82 woe, a 0 ICS orm per cent of the population.

"Filipinos are the ,friendliest people in the world," declared the missionary. "There's so much to do and so much already being done there I'n a mlSSI "0 nary way that it's a great consolation to be part of it." He 'said that the people are very appreci1;\tive of what is done for them and have great love for the JIlissionaries.

Moslems Too , ".Moslems, are ~. ~ittle l~ fr,lendly than the native Catho- , lieS, he noted, bu.t when they get to know the prIests, they too .a,re; very cordial. He told of the first Filipino Moslem to become a Catholic and enter the semiriary. ' The son of a Moslem priest, he met great family opposition to his conversion, but he perSevered' and is now a student at Catholic University, Washington D. C. "He took the Christian name of Peter," said Father Demers, "because he wants to be the first apostle to his people, as St. Peter was in the early Church."

Father Demers' chief work has been in the organization and direction of Notre Dame sChools in the Philippines. They are staffed by Oblate priests, lay 'people, Sisters and Marist brothers.

The missionary' is at present stationed in Cotabato, a city of 20,000 on the island of Minda,nao. There the Oblates operate 'hospitals, an information' een-

HOME PARISH: Rev. Bertrand, Demers, O.M.l." missionary to the Philippines, addresses CYO members of his home parish, St.. Jean Baptiste, Fall River. With him are Yvett~. Mercier, ,spiritual chairman an,d, ~~YrnOund Cousineau,president of the parish unit. ' ber and the city's ,only radio station and newspaper. '; '''The paper, the Mindanao Cross, is a .weekly and con~ains ~gular news and fe,atures,'; ex;" plained Father Demers. "Re1i:gious topics' are: handled oil' a

·Mass Commentaries Now in Book Form NEW YORK (NC) - A Minneapolis parish has been the proving-ground for a set of Mass commentaries now published in book form.

Designed to be read aloud to the congregation at Mass, the commentaries have been in regular use fur the last four years at st. Richard's church in Rich:' field, a 1Vf:":"~polis 's\1l-o"~b: ' Each comm~nhiry briefly explains textsread in the Mass or actions of the celebrant and gives 'directions to the congrega~iori. They are the work, St. Richard's pastor, Father Alfreet C,' 'Longley, who i,s a ielid':' ing figure in the U.S. liturgical mov~ment. . , " '

of

Upholds Constr",ction New Test Coming' Up', Of Catholic School , PRETORIA (NC) - The SuFor Ohio. Smut Law

preme Court of Pretoria' here in LIMA (NC)-The Ohio SuSouth Africa has 'authorized the preme' Court will be asked tlt building of a Catholic boys rule again on ,the constitutionschool, at Les Marais a suburb ality of a state law barring posof Pretoria the ad~inistrative ' session of obscene materials. capital of' this predominantly' Four of the' court's 'seven Protestant country. il.lembei's ruled" a'gainst the law , The court's ruling was on a last March in another case.' But ,petition filed by Archbishop J. C. under the statecoristitutiori the ScienceGrant·,~ Garner of Pretoria to ,set; aside high court can'nof strike down '. WASHINGTON ('NCr -: ,Tile the Transvaal Townships Board a law if more than one justice u. s. Public Health Serviee'~as decision against building . the disagrees. :. ' , ',-:" gfv~n Providence College a g~an~ Catholic boys' school.

The new test "of the law will 0($\22,736 for a new life sClen!=es The court said that:"the need Corne as 'a result of a ruling"by research building. established by the applicant"was the Court of Appeals of the The grant to the Dominican- for a Catholic school for Catholic Third District, which reversed opera te? colleg~ ~as one of 26 boys, and it was clear that the a lo'wer court's coiwiction of' it grants to 24 institutions that existing schools did not meet this man .charged 'with an obscenity totaled $6,670,880. They were requirement." , violation. ~nnounced by Dr. Leroy E. Burney. surgeon general of the ~Free Delivery 3 Tim~ Dally ',health service, 11 division of the JERSEY CITY (NC)-Tbe St. U. S. Department of Health, Ed- Vincent de Paul Society here 'llcation and Welfare. ' has purchased and is remodel~ . The grants are the last of the ing a three-stOry furniture w~ fiscal year 1961 awards to be house to serve as' headquarters Complete Selection 'of I, JIlade. in the Fede~ govem- and showroOm for its salvage MEArs ,.' GROCERIES PIcnt's 'health research facilities bUreau. . ',PROVISIONS , program, whicbgives money OIl 249, Adams "$t., Fairhaven '&' ,matching basis' to public, ~d WYman 4-6441 I?ri~te health research lnstitU~~ns. , ' ,

P,'ovldence ,College: Gets

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',Dr,ive-ins Problem"

. COLUMBUS (NC)--0ne hun.dredand nine of 199 Catholic ~enagers in a survey here resPonded that drive-in movie ~eaters posed moral problems ,for those who patronize them. 'l'he survey was taken among ~uniors 'and seniors at St. JOseph Academy and Aquinas Catholic High School in thi.i Ohio elt¥.• •',_...

Prais,s

By Patricia McGowan Moslem. Charity Our Lady musfkeep a very loving watch over the parts of the Philippine Islands served by the Oblates of Mary Immaculate. Everything the priests sponsor - schools, In Rioting ALGIERS (NC) The newspapers,' hospitals, radio stations- is named Notre Dame in her honor. ,uAn allMoslem town asked for a 'Notre ,Dame school' when the people could not support a AI'Chbishop of Algiers has praised Moslem famiIiel3 who public school," recounts Rev. ,~ sheltered Christians here B,ertrand Demers, O.M.I., of during rioting- touched' off by St. Jean Baptiste parish, Fan French President Charles de River. "The people weren't Gaulle's visit to Algeria.

~tor of the National Co~cil

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speCial page. By' keeping the paper general in nature,. we feel ~ reach many who wouldn't. read a specific~l1y, Catholic journal." ' Father Demers "gets along" in three of the Philippines' 83 dialects. English, however, is spoken in the schools, so language is not too much of a problem. Most Filipinos are tri-lingual, at least, he said, speaking Tagalog, the nation's official tongue, and several other dialects.

Ordained in 1948, Fat her' Demers was in this country in ' 1955 on a fund-raising tour for an Oblate seminary in the Philippines. He said the institution now, has 30 students and has given the Philippines 12 'native priests. The Oblates are also in charge of a Diocesan seminary, with 20 seminarians.

In Rome :' Father's current' home 'visIt started in January when he 'attended conferences at the Rome headquarters of the Oblates. He has beeil' in Fall' Rivei' since July and plans to rettimtothe Islands this 'month: He expects to resume his work of directing schools upon his arrival in Cotabato.

One of 10' children, Father Demers has a sister a member of the Sisters of St. Joseph. She is Sister Henri Bertrand who teaches fifth grade at Blessed Sacrament School, :Fall :River~ , While in Fall Ri~er Ute millsio~is staying with, his puents, Mr. and Mrs. Henri ~mers, 370 Anthony ~areet.

Archbishop Leon Etienne Duval said in a pastoral letter that numerous acts of courage and cool-headedness, many of which were unreported, bad saved lives ill the rioting.

President de Gaulle's tour to gain support for his planned referendum on Algeria's futuro status touched off riots throughout Algeria by diehard European s€'ttlers and counter-riots by Moslems, The officiai death toU is nearly 150.

Archbishop Duval said' of Moslem-Christian relations: ''The facts prove that the bridges are not broken between thE' two Communities. Many Catholics have borne witness to the charity of Christ. Moslem families have welcomed and protected Christian families.

"I have the duty of telling you. my very dear brothers, that aU hope is not lost."

Archbishop Duvsl said hl!l heart was "broken" by the violence. He urged Catholics, to help restore confid~nee between the Moslem and Christian communities.

In another statement, he denounced the destruction' of Algiers' Great Synagogue during the rioting. He joined leaders of Algeria's Jewish, Moslem and Protestant communities in thiJI condemnation.

Merry Macks The Merry Macks singing group will entertain at the monthly meeting of Immaculate Conception Women's Guild, FaD River, to be held in the parish hall at 8 Monday evening, Jan. 9. Mrs. John Harrington is in charge of the social hour, with Miss Florence Lynch and Mrs. John Roach program co-chair~ men.

Clergy Leaflet WASHINGTON (NC) - 'nte Social Security Administration has published' a leaflet for clergymen ouUlning procedures they may, follow in electing Social Security coverage when making their 1960 personal in.come'tax retuma.

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Ma.ny'Ways To Lick. 'Problem .Of MU'ch ·Stuff·, Little'S'pace

T~ N~w.Campus

. DETROIT (NC) 7' Mercy C• lege has announced plans for a new $25 million-plus campus on ' a 240-acre tract in Farmington Township near Detroit.

The new campus will serve l!lG the. headquarters for the Detroit province of the Sisters of Merc~ The college for women began . , about 20 years ago on a 40':acre : ,site in northwest Detroit. It JU: operated by the SisteTs of Meoo;. : of the Union.

Final disPosition of its presed: campus; which, is valued at $1, : 352,000, was not disclosed. '' I Maryland College ,Ground for the new C8mPlllJ will be broken sept. 24, 1961;, the 20th anniversary of the - . . lege's founding.

Land for the new cemp--.. which will, be, called' Marylan4 . was purchased in 1959. . . In .addition to an administ!'.. ' tion 'building, other facilitieIJ" wiil include'classrooms, an aucii- I torium, library, fine arts builel-: lng, 'science buildi,ng, a student : teaching .laboratory school, home', " economics bl1ilding, dormit'ories, : dining hall, student center, and' single ' dwellings :for, facult, . members. ' .

By Alice Bough Cahill' ,.

Does anyone ever have. enough storage space? That's perhaps the pet peeve of every housewife. Older houses' don't provide sufficient clothesclos~t space and although we have gone a long way in remedying this situation, about everyone could use. a little' Often there's storage space off more space than she has.; your kitchen, so look around. If It's a good, idea to study you have a stairway into the space savers peopie you basement, try to ma~e sp~ce

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. '. . there for cupboards, m which know have used becaus~ 1~ ~ay.. you' can store canned goods, jars b~ that you can employ Similar, of fruit, potatoes, oranges, ontricks. We k~ow 'ions, etc.. the suggestion.

Washer SpBce ,~at ever~one Do you happen to have a space gives first, .. Off your .kitchen for'your washget rid of .un. ing machine? Utilize,the space ""a?ted , thmgs . ab~ut:statiomirY· tubs arid' wash.. ' ~hlch can ~e .' er by.' 'putting up shelves: for gtven to. ch~rl, cant:le.d goods. Partition off: the'., , table ,mstltu-· 'section with 'pine panel '1l6ors" tions.. If ~ne ari,d the'once ugly sPot· becomes ean r.eorg~mz,e a 'functiorial storage"·space. storage space, ' May' we 'suggest thilt.you put . . . the ann u a I the' spaceover'your' refrigerator, , throw-away. , t O k B 'ld (h'" .

'U 'be' le.s·se ne d'. . . !""Or. U1 a rac' k .' avmg exercise Wi :, hould be deep . it open on the side so· youeari Clothes closets s, , ,.,. 'Ut reach it easily) to hold trays Or enough for garment ~ags, h~ h chop plates and platters.. ·, .'

Bot so deep that .sPilce ~ IC, ,': Another' iluggesti(jn'~'if you might be used to good. h ' " 'b·'..... 'h' . t d advantage Built 'in , h"ave "a 1~;t ",I c en' ca m",. w ere .. elsemlJ.ere is was e .

-kS . you could build a stor'age'rack wardrobe trays and shoe. ~ac,' into, the side you'll find' this .

TO FAR AWAY PLACES: Rosann Wehrung, center,' P.lanning Apostolate . m.ake e~fi~iet:lt use of sp~~eh 1.:. space wonde~ful for storing Training Program . ,Cedar-hned ,closet;; (w ~~e ~o spices, herbs and seasonings that' and Patricia Flannery, receive a briefing from Gen. Isaac . ,. LOVELAND (NeD, 'JIM. D. 'White, Commander-in-Chief of U.S. Army ,Forces i~ the ' . w,ays seem so luxur~ous) h' , . come in small containers Such .

Many ome.

Grail,. an internatipnallay, apol!':' ~ longer expensive.. d' . shelves are so shallow that they Pacific, during a visit to the Pentagon. The young women, ' tolate group for, women,wiH . owners who belong to. ~he, don't steal precious sPace from graduates of the Catholic University School of Speech and conduct a four-month training tt:yourself group are hm~g exd the big cabinet Itself yet they Isti'1g closets ~i~h aromatIc re , keep everyday itein~ in easy Drama, will help to organize recreational programs for program for young women in;' terested in apostolic service iD cedar closet lmmg for, we are reach. :members of the Eighth Army in Korea. NC Photo. the U. S. or oversea's. told, less than the cost o~ re- : Well-planned storage space at The training program win be-. placi?g a moth~d.ama~ed SUit. ld g~ound level,' whether in utility ThiS closet lmmg IS now so room garage or both will be gin Feb. 1 and will be conduct.> .

KWANGJU (NC) - Minneap- Shuryong sent a letter of thanks ed ot Ohio's Grailville Commun..

In' packages at most lumb~~, handler safer arid better if it's olis-born Bishop Harold Henry, to Bishop Henry on the occasion tty College, principal U.S. cente. . yards. All pieces of the woo' big£mo~gh foryour needs.

S.S.C., Vic a r Apostolic of of the 15th anniversary of. the of the Grail movement. are tongued and .grooved ~ .

Kwanju, received a citation establishment of the police force. edges and sides, for easy apph- , Korean Sisters Study It will include study of Scrip.> : cation. 'Genuine aromatic cedar stating he had made "the best The letter recalled Bishop Henthat· th"Tarts moths is identified English From Catalogs contribution to the modern and ry's work 'during the Korean ture, liturgy, theology, world history, Christian culture and the ' by a red and green industry SAN FRANCISCO (NC)-Six democratic development of the war, when part of his vicariate eontemporary world apostolate.· label which appears on the pack- Korean nuns are studying Eng- (South Korean) National Police." was infested with North Korean Anne Mulkeen, Grailville diNational Police Director Kang guerrillas. age. lish with a mail order catalog Peg Board, and a toy catalog for textbooks. , The Bishop visited the area rector, said the four-month proHave you ever used peg The idea is for, the nuns' to Priest 65 Years personally and helped convince gram is "an unusual step we: board? It works like magic to develop a' basic . vocabulary I BUFFALO (NC)-Msgr. Richthe people it was their .duty to are taking because of the need , bring order into chaos. Used "visual association" - linking ard O'Brien, 98, the oldest active help tlie police all they could. He for trained lay people in so m8Jl11: with matching steel fixtures, tJ1e pictures of objects in the priest in the Buffalo diocese, has also gave extensive relief· to the these'versatile perforated boarqs c,atalogs with their English ,marked the 65th anniversary of widows and children "of police- , parts of. the U.S. and Canada, , , have vi!"tmilly revolutionized,,', ~ames., . . his ordination. He is pastoI: of men killed in action against'the 'as. ",ell ,as in Latin America.' storage facilities in many homes. ,'. Father P. Carlo Rossi, S.3.. Aimunciation church. guerillas. ' Africa' and the' Orient." . ' ....

Equipriient previously hidden. in language professor at· the:' Unidrawers or in hard to reach versity of, San FranciSco where cabinets be, brought out' into' the nuns are !ltudying,Poirlt~'Olit-",'';' ' '"" ", the open where it' i!l aCcessible, that this is. "t~e ...l!8me met,h.od' , lFet out o~ ,the way.' ", . ,mothers use tic) teach 'the~r C(h~ .. . "Peg' 'boar.dsare available m dren.".. '. ." lumber yards. The 1/8 in~h pan~~.' ,.The,l:!is~rs listen daily.,to r~ els have strength and :thickn~'; cordingson: which the objects suitable for haniing su'ch items. in thecat.alogs arenamedfThey.' as clothing, kitchen l1t,,";~i1s ,and . tge~m.a~e"th!!ir ow.it rec<ihlingli .:, tools. They can bir used in bed- ,and: conlpare" tlieir' pronuncia.-. room closets,'~, 'den, . children's tion with the original. rooms, recreation area, utility room, ,kitchen, ga,rage or Dad's Driving VJ.olations Are' work,shop. ' " Conscience .

In the' garage, where pamt Mqtter BOSTON (NC)":":" .Catholics eans, ladders, power mowers and other heavy equipment are are bound under pain of sin tG stored, 1/4 inch panels are rec- o 'b s e r v e traffic .regulations, Richard Cardinal Cushing, Archommended.

These panels may be painted bishop of Boston, has declared. . "Reckless speeding, drunken any color, so they have a high decorative value as well as a driving, contemptuous violation storage function. In mOUlitirig: of traffic signals, weaving in" them to' the wall, be sure that and out of line without regard ...:.! spacers are used on Panels 'up for plainly indicated road mark- ' ,', ,\ ' ings-these are sins. before God . to 2 inches x' 3 inches in size, imd narrow wood strips at, 16 ' no less than offenses punishable . .

Inch i'1tervals between rows of by state law," Cardinal Cushing sa~. . holes for larger panels. ."The time has come when·thl8 .

Children love peg boards 'and they make mother's job of clean~ question, must be put to hilJlself by every auto driver whenever fng much easier. ,he Is preparing to go to conCatholic' and Protestant fesison: 'Have I wilfuUy and driven in such a way Clergy Work for Amity. carelessly as to endanger humaJl life?'"

CALI (NC) -: Catholic and' lte added. .

Protestant clergymen held;"a' " roundtable discussion :h'ere.':·iii High. Ra.nking Stud,enti '«>0% PURE - the golden-good 'juice Colombia' dealing with~roblems , , of appro~iniately 16 Florida Oranges impeding urici~rstan'dirig'a mong To Receive Letters iif one 'qulU:t1 Hood: Orange Juice is a Christians. . .' . . . . .. '.: :CLEVELAND (NC)~Aead~m-· good buy ~nd a.gold mine of ,Vitamin CG . The meeting contraStea withe lestars as'well as those: of, the the former tense relations', be- .. athletic variety will get varsity , ,'-r F'RESH FLAVOR-FULL FLAVOR· tween Catholics and 'Protesiants letters at Cha'ne~ High Schooi . /'," ; ~. ~ you get both.' Hood 100% ,Pure in Colombia. Only last Sep.tem;" this June, Father' Leonard J.. .'J Orange Juice is Squeezed in sunny 'her the Colombian Bishops' sec- Moran, S.M., principal, has an.- ' , , Florida! ,rushed 'to New England retariat 'denounced d'estruction nounced. . ", before It loses one ray of sunshine or of Protestant property' in La The big "c" to be worn on III one smack of goodness.

Plata. But the secretariat had sweater or jacket will bear an stated that a Protestant estimate embroidered book or key to desof the damage was exaggerated. ignate it as a scholastic award.

POUR TO YOUR HEALTH TODAY The discussion here followed Letters will be given to juniors a conference attended by thou- and seniors whose scholastic sands of persons in which the av!'!rilge is 8'1 or above, with no Catholic and Protestant clergy- grade:below 80. Sophomores ~m m~n took part. Other meetings get junior Varsity awards and MMILf 'IV flINt H'fHE JIM BACKUS SHOW" EVElW 1!lfURSDAV 1-1:30 PM pl:apned. ire~.wW. ~ ,~.

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_,_:.":/" ,:",,:'THf.' ANCAOR::"" .':\ ::\1

Thurs., Jan 5,

9

1961

Magazines Warn Ago i nst Agent'

By ,Mary

Tinley Daly , I It was a Sunday in Winter. One of those rather NOTRE DAME (NC) - Tho spiritless' Sundays in a long, dull Winter, when everybody , Holy Cross Fathers here,. pub~t our house was moi'e, "rather than less, out of sorts. lishers of Catholic Boy and The Somebody had taken somebody else's missal, somebody .Catholic Miss, have issued II oould find only two left warning that they do not employ how have we prayed? Has it or authorize subscription agenrubber boots. "And if we been a sincere, "Lord, rve made cies or agents to solicit bullt don't take off right now, a £0(\1 ",,, "1yself all over again. subscriptions 1;0 their publica,we're all going to be late Please forgive?" How deep is ti.<ms. for Mass!" "I'm ready, you're our sorrow for sin? Is it ever They have also urged thM ttte one that always makes us deepening? If so, that is proga~one posing as an agent for ress. late." Delightthese publications and soliciting f u 1 beginning We may think we are going bulk subscripmons fur them be for participaahead spiritually for a time, the reported at once to local police ti 0 n in the preacher said, then back we authorities, to diocesan school Hoi y Sacrifislough into the same old habits, authQrities, and· to' the publisbflce.- "Bet there whatever they are, that stunt '. ers of Catholic. Boy and ~Q will be two' col- . our spiritual growth. Disheart-.

Catholic , ~iss, . lectlons," from' ened, we wonder how we, can T~e ptiblishe!'S" have issued,:.

• grumpyback-, ever progress. . 'lI1eir w.arn.ing, they· said, be!leat passenger. '.

Though there is no definite' .cause it has been reported' to "But maybe' " measuring stick or test, he told '1Jhem that a young man calling Il0 8 er m o:A,~ us, there· is this encouraging . himself David R.• Moore, Peter. another. '" ·thought: Shelton and other names is repIn,.mood '. For the. week. ahead, if' you resenting himself' as the emMatchingt Ii e" _ . . ,.' . can resist temptatl9n""""whateyer . ployee M a rep\J,table subscriptske-off, ~ shuffled into a it is-resoive that you will do tion agency and is collectina Cl'Owded aud:J.torium where a . ft, Don't blow' your top. Don't money for subscriptions !Jo OIIsecond" Mass was being cele- listen and take part in sinful youth publications, inclUding booted in Our overflow parish. their maga2Jines. or uncharitable conversations.

Supreme End HOLD THAT LINE! They say this man, whQ Fecently has been reportedopThe dialogue Mass cast its .. It was a - d'ifferent fa~lIy erating in Florida and Louiospell. In answering the famil.iar which one by one returned to , lana,' lind earlier -in the 'year phrases, sOme of our irritation the car at. the,~9se of Mass. No' ". 'SKGHT'AT HER F1NGERTIPS: Mary Ann .. Kordziel, was .in . Canada, .ilraudulently oi the early morning was erased. ·talk "'., second collection, having, examines 'crucifix' with Auxiliary Bishop ,Hugh A. Donohoe :misrepresents himself lMl an A ·fter .the Epistle and Gospel, a to stand' during Mass or of the , G 'ld f h BI' d -young 'preacher _ unknown to day's f uture . ..'p Ians. " of San' Francisco at a' party of the UI or t e In; . agent for Catholic Boy and the Oatholic Miss, since they havo WI came to the pulpit. Calmly . First' remark· :from family 'which provides' weekly religious education;. monthly' spiri": no agents. . and' unemotionally, as, though 'member, with concurrence from tual and social meetings for \1isu~lIy,haridicapped persons talking face to face with each all: "frow's about thaUor a serand 'trains volunteers in'Braille transcription. of religioUl,'l' ~ S ~ 0 Si '-h d hi sermon! Say, that preacher is terh NC Ph ,-_ of ::n. us, ,,",,,preac e s , - rific!" !, . 'books"arid·catec isms.

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Its subject? Spiritual growth.

He' spoke, of course,. of the gavlng of one's soul - the su.. preme end of man - and the necessity of being in the state . of grace.

Ev 'd tl out of a thoughtful I en ,y ~perl'ence, though it could not <>'" be too long because of his youth, a._ 'd "Y go back to con ""'" ouafter week monthI fe sal, -'ss on we.,..., , after month, carrying the same discouraging tale. Same old !.Itory-you've gone and done It agail),."

There is the,feeling that,'ltry ., you wlll, you.are ~aklng no progress to~. ".p ~ r it u al poowth.

Along about then we, in oUt" ileparate places in church, had the same reaetion (as we compared notes afterwards}... It Illatched the mood of the morntn.g. Consensus we're getting nowhere.

I No Wa7 '1'0 M;easure D

Han r

OW.CathoncWoman ·.~o~neg ~::aerih:~~:s~abu7~a/~ Mi riam' Marks; ceo Or~anizer FREIBURG (NC) _ Israel b continue his apostolate.'

N C planting a grove of olive trees '. It was a Sunday in Winter Ret-i·res, from . Q't i ana n . ente r in Palestine in honor of a CathU

h II that we hope we s a remember.

WA'SHINGTON (NC)-A softolic social worker who saved "It isn't exactly that long," she many Jew from n zi rsecu.spoken Southern lady who a'l... s· a pe most single-handedly put the said with a smile durmg an 10"- tion. terview. But she does remember .

• Confraternity of Christian DocShe is Dr. Gertrud Lucknefl, bhe days before effective CCD b f h h rt trine on an organized basis In II mem er 0 t e eadqua era f the United States has retired. programs, when Catholic chil- staff here of the Central Associadren attending public schools MI'ss Mirl'am Marks has left were going to Protestant Bible tion of Catholic Charities. The C)-C th l' .

CHICAGO (N a' 0 IC In- the National CCD Center here first earth of the olive grove Wll8 .....itut·lons and -1..--ities wI'11 reclasses to get some religious tu d h 60th bi thd "'" Ull'iU 'after 30 years of~ "selling" and rne on er ray. celve more than $15 million un. background.

W'th th t' rt f-organizing religious education I e ac Ive suppo 0 ..... der the will of Frank J. Jewis 'programs for Catholics outside And that is not .!:he dim past- Jate Archbishop Konrad Graeber whQ """ve another $10 million to .

'I' It is·n mere '30 years ago,. sM of F . 'b d th G ",a Church schools.. Some four ml - ' i O O d . rei urg an 0 er erm!lJl the Church duringMs lif~ime. lion children, youths and adulta rem e.. '. b,ishops, Dr. Luckner organized The: will ma~~.specifi~ be- now 'study under the CCD. : "In the few, pari~hea. wheN ,an underground railway for the ,:quests (}f $200,000 eadl to the , , "B;hind her, the: foriner exee~.:' eft.orts w,;re'~adeto ~?a<;h th.~, ,~8~ Of, Jews from Nazi Ger....

Lewis Memorial Maternity Hos- utive secretary of the center chIldren, she ad~ed,. ~her~ was .. ~anr;. S~e was t;aug!tt by the p~l, Lewis College of Science I 138 diocesan CCD pro- al~ostIl() formal. religlou~ e.~u-, ,Gesta,,Po a1.ld: put iI;l a concentm- . and Technology and Catholic eaves f h' h sh h i d cation apart from sheer memor.... tron cam n •· , ." grams, 67herself; 0 w ICmore ethane pe ' . .1' ' ' ' ' ' ' , "', 'Charities (}f the Chicago,,·areh"" organize 200 i~~tion -:, . .Of',the':c'atechism"" . ,;",,",""" I' c' .'.' . ' : " . ", The IsraeH government hall. diocese. Rel'l1tives;,emp.lQyees' manutilsand organizational aids Improvement has oeen ti"e- .. brought her. to Israeli five times .. and frjenqs~tn,::rece1~~f,:mo.~ she:~~.i,th~riwrote or edited; and ~end?1Js,.:si~,~th~l):'.' s.;J,t~.said,,:. since. t.h war. It has nam:<i her than two mHllon' dollars:.'·, , ." il :hilt~onaLcenter that has grown . Not, onl~ m ,(,lr&.a~1ZatlC?n, k:ut ,. c, "Ambassadress of Humamty." ' .. of the estate is to be ·frl,>I11:,.a· iii-iest director, herself 18 . ,a."4. I", ,: distributed by the Lewis' FOOn;.- . and a part-time helper to a staff techIilque. ~e sIm?le ro.te mem,tio d'8 ll.over t'lie next 15 ¥earstO: . of.eight in the new adclition.of ory of the c~techlsm ha,~ .b~r"There is DO ,ti:U;~ing'Mick~"' 'Catholic charities 'and institu- the' headquarters building of the dropped in favor of teachmg the young priest went on'. !ions. It provides money for sup- National· Catholic Welfare Con- religion ItS a living reality."

(Quotes are from memory.) "All port of priests in needy areas; ference " along our lives we have been.. distribution of Catholic Iitera100 Years Old tested and measured. We go ture, education of sti.ldents in LONDON (NC) _ The Uni~ ~A:1J'I WYIIICM through school, take a certain .Catholic schools and the buiIdAt arecefit CCD meeting, Mi9!l verse, which was born in n Lon..)& . """. 3-6I9J emount of work and then are ing and repair of 9Chools and Marks was introduced this way: don back street in the days of examined as to hOw much we churches in mission states.

"The Confraternity is more than ()utspoken anti-Catholicism and CHARlES F. VARGAS have assimilated. In our spirlt300 years old. Miss Marks has !lUrvi.v.ed a",. poverty _ stricken 254 ROCKDAlE AYENUI ual lives, we seek such a meas- Co~rse On Marriage beeriwith it from the beginning." youth, in a hostile atmosphere, NEW BIlDIIOB, MAlI. uring stick. We have progressed 1- 16 l !las celebrated its lOOth. birth- ..

CI.' we have retrogressed. That is m anguages , <;:~re~ for Homeless (lay a Catholic newspaper. It oot possible ill this sphere.

OTTAWA (NC)'-'-A Catholle . KOTHAMANGALAM (NC)- llQW 'has"national circulation of, ~ere is no measuring .rod." center .here whose marriage 'The Diocese, o( Kothamangalam 500,O~ ar;id a readership of . h preparation course \is publIshed . as" ·st·art·e·d a ..·p·rOc1'Pam to" . buI·ld ab~ut one million He then ment!(}ned how muc.

I 6 ' bA " ' . ' . . . n 1 , languages is observing, 'its '3"00· h·ou·se,os·.fo.r'the homeless """""". lIOt"row we have ·evidenced· f;;--..... or. 65th i ~A,',:~ ~nklng back to "the same old. Co ann versary. . ' . : Sy'ro-:Maiaqar Rite . Bishop , . .

The University of Otta~a's· 'M'at't hew. .' 'Potanamuzhi"- has. .cory" told ill confession. A.1so, .Catholic Center, which.· grew turned over"" the first of. the from a one-room basement of- houses to a widow with four Urges Antibias Order fice into a three-story building children. .

OIL COMPANY and now has a staff of 60, confor Aided Housing ducts many courses, but its best DETROIT (NC) - A priestknown is the one on marriage 'BEFORE YOU member of !l U. S. commission -BU'Y - TRY .rged here that a presidential preparation, which is followed by thousands of persons in some order is issued barring racial or 25 countries. ~ligious discrimination in all The center conducts .courSes federally financed and insured South Sea 9ts...

I in home economics and voca"~_, housing. . .' tio.n ,guida~c~". and publishes Hyannis Tel. MY 81 The prQP.OSlU., was, made ...by, )everytlt;>a!hplgets. Its "LJ.~ng..; .~ ~ '. :',' to. . _ ..OLDSMOBILE. I'ttther TIwodol'e, H .. ~eSbw,'gh"'With!.Christ"series,issueQ!" in . '.,Olds;"obile ~;Pe~got - Renal1l e.s.c., pre~~d~t o~: lfotr:e , part~J' .":EngHsll' Fr~nch to Canadioan- .

University, a member of the pari~b.el! has a weekly tiuri .of :- ,~?,Mi:d?l~: ~~~,t~e,et. Fairhaven U.S. Commission on' CiVil.Rights; more thlin200 000.

'2.....' " ~ commission~eld hearings" . '. ~ .. \, , Ilere after Negro and w~ite lead- .. r-~,-,~--------r i em testified that 'housing dis.Stulte\~ant er.lmination is widely practiced 'THE NEW YEAR CAN BE A GOOD YEAR III the Detroit area.

Inc. START N'OW - PLAN NOW to avoid money worries Father Hesburgh, who made Turn extra hours into ea.rnings of $2 • $5 per hoUl'o Est. 1897· ~ proposal during an interFUNERAL SERVICE mission, said: "I think we should CAll AVON PRODUCTS Builders Supplies. make it clear to people and NEW BED~RD AREA - WY 7·7089 2343 Purchase Street 549 COUNTY ST. agencies aU over the nation that CAPI: AREA.- Hyannis, Spring 5-9306 If they want public money they New Bedford ,.FAll RIVER AREA - OS 8-5265 .

NEW BEDFO~~, MASS. had better use it for llU of the '\ .'NY 6.;5661.: ... ,), ..~ " ~'.~ ~.1.'} 1':' ,:'1.~.', .:. \..~.\ ," '," • public." \.

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Says Inco~plet~ Unity Insufficie~t · d F Ch r;stenom 'O!l"

VIENNA (NCh-Travelem returning from Czechosl(}"@:> akia have expressedconcem because they heard no :news

UTRECHT (NC)-Christ\-, ~ endom will never be content with a partial unity,. Ber· :nard Cardinal Alfrink told

of Archbishop Josef Beran cQ Prague, according to a c'taMY, newspaper published here. · thousands of Catholics and ProtThe' paper, Neuer Kuri~ 'estants' at their"annual Christian _ stated that the travelers said DC unity observance he~e in The reports about the Archbishol,ll, who was imprisoned by too.

Netherlands.

The Archbishop of Utrecht communists in 1949, have beea told the .interfaith .meeting that received for over a year. it is necessary to go beyond The paper said that forrnerlt7 human guilt and division and the Archbishop's fellow-prison.. restore the perfect unity. '. ers and even communist sources "Perhaps it is an everlasting had reported from time to time temptation for Christepdom. to on his condition. . be content with a parbal umty,.

"Amnestied priests and nUmi\ even' if it is a' unity in essential who would certainly have hear;d .points," Cardinal Alfrink stated. of the Archbishop during the~ . "Truly the danger is not imagimprisonment, were unable ~ 'mary;" he continued,' '.'that :",e make any statement concerniR8 .feel content. with' a. s.eemmg the location or cO!ldition o:E th.o .unity, not. troubling o~rselves Arehbishop/' the'newspaper said,. ·any longer about tlie pure an" ·'This leads to-the assumption ~ ··.undivided unity. which the Lord.

MADONNA. PLAN IN OPERATION': Mothers bring th~ir ~hild.reno to the clinic Of,. ,'Pragu'e that..-Archbishop Berll:1' · meant whEm speaking' about . has not survived his long nn.. himself being 'one with the *Luisas de Marillac," at Irapuato, in Mexico for nutritio~al. ~!!dmedical aid and training .prisonment.", Father.". , furni'si{ed by the Foreign Relief Committee of the National Council of Catholic Womeri.

The Archbishop's last pub_ Common Guilt Washington. NC Photo. appearance was on June 19, 194~ However, this does not mean, when he spoke against Red ati!f the Cardinal said, "ttIat. it is ~d' tempts to lead Catholics' ~ wrong and,contradicting:~ein-;c . ~sRl~lon QC . 0 '. ea.~e... Czechoslovakia into 'schism: He :'1;.\ tentions. of, the. L!>rd, ~.o b~. q!lPPY . KA~A,<:;HI,,(Nq'7.'"4 j ~o~xist:,. , tIerehe'ciisc::!lssed ref,uge~. re,hab- . BelgIUm·, to .car-ry· ~m .,hlS, peace, was placed' under' house arreSt in our "c.om·mon fa.ith, :in,th.~ re; ence .of 'hearts is the only way Jlitatiop.. with Az:ch~~sh?p ~oseP!l, .progr~m. HE; .added ,tha~· !'epre- . then and banished to an undt., ,'.". 'deeming' aJ;'rival..of GoP,~ll,,~on.. ; ''towa'rd'' :world"~peace, Father Cordeiro. of Kara~pi and Msg,r•. !le~tatJvesfrom l?P?u.ll~rJes.at~,.. closed·.place two year,s later. . '"": But such .happlneSs, 'he adde~~"i>oniinique'Pire; O.Pl;'winner of Emanuele' Clatizio, . 'Al>ostolie tended the center s fust SeSSlOnlJ., " '" " I ' " . " . ~ 66mustbe toned down on I'ccount .the 1958'No.belrF,e!lce,rPrize, sa.id.· Internunc!o to~akistan; . , " r : the "pa'st'Summer ~nd th'at.Som~" '"", Eleyen Languages ': I~'···. 'our ..'c.o~mon"gupt, ,W-hicll' here>': ".'. '.

Frte~dshIP,~I;i~g~."i.,::'?'0U:thsdrom PakIstan. wIll be MUSOMA Tanganyika (NC)",." maintains' the division,. against Such coexistence is based ~ . ~ather Plre. s,ald selfIshness, .1?Vlted to next Summer's ses- The' 'Dioce~ 'of'Musoma h~ ~~ :, ..tile inter\~i~n ofth~ Lord/',.: .. mutu.~l respect. f.or.eac? o~her.~ pr~de'.!lnd ~Usplclon .are.tile real 'll.lons. "," J .. l' • opened: .l8' pew ,missions a~ ,.,. ~'w.e. must. be ;'Vell,.,~~.~re; va,l~es and the ~ppreciat,lO? of. a reasons for t~e .l~ck of world " .'.,.'. ..; ." bapitzed5,336per,sons in the last ,"J ;,,~ardi.~81,~lbn~kdec.~ared" that common denom,~nator.ex.lst~l1~ In ',' .peace. He,':sald·,frlendshlp. and." year-despite' the need. to. U8It ~ the prayer of the Lord )~o~~s .'''·an- men/the 'BelgianDOrrumcan '''understandmg . are :the" b]!~dges' . : ' .., .. '. . .'.. ... '.. ,,; n differ.ent. languages. .: ... bigger. mandate. th.~n. "",hat we''':''Btatl~d.;· .. ,', ".\ ... ,...,. ,. '>. ; needed to cross the:.mternatJonal· ' 'M f th 'I ~:;;. 8re~ipg' .he~e ~hill' !'lyeQingl" . The-;'Pakiilt3n go~einm:eDtIn-:· gulfs tha~.divid~ 'mankind." .,._ ~. !"9~~s .~:~ )~.ve~n~~:"co:~~~~a::~a~a: _~, .. ,.phristepdQm. ~111 n~y!?J,': :h~ve . to.>, vlted' Father' 'Pire to ,P\H~I_s't,an .to The pne~ said he, has '. set ~P' '::, . MI:A~.I. (lIJ9- Re}6cra!!~~. 0,.' "A~ a' result, :tJu; MarYk.noll ml~ . teel content With a parha;, umt~ .study refugee pr~b.lems. W~J1e an International Youth Center In :C'!ban refugees in' South Ji'~.o~ida. .'sioners who staff thisdioc~ .~r - what would be wo se ' . ' ....

•• I WIll. be. done through "rehglou~ are compiling dictionaries ancl 8eeRling unity. . ,and private resett!eme!l~".ag~n- 'wriilng, their own gramm"we s h a 11 h,8.. ve to ..,. further - .. . T "S V h ..

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0 IC representative of Pre sid en t . . . \ ~on and accept the mandate to . LONDON. (NC)-Plansto ex,,: teachers. 'However,. it said It Eis~nhower, has annou·l).ced. . Productive Words ; 1'eStore the pure and perfect .. . , .nity." pand Britain's Catholjc education .hopes to attract Catholic univer- .' He reported "Miami is abso- .

SITTEN .(NC) - A ch?plm~ program are faced with a bottle sity students to teach at Catholic ·]utely congested with' the refu-" talks to prIsoners on umversitr neck-a shortage of teachers. schools to help.meet the increase ·gees and therefore a' very sub:" life has produced an unexpec!eCt .;. ' .'

Catholic education experts in the Catholic child p9pulation. stantial number of.. them nave' result.· wanted that the future of the· ' . . , , ' , . , .... 'd to be resettled." .. : '.,.". The -prisoners" at·"the: Sittee It·.,..··ll'..·.. a,ll"" ''d' ..

Bntams CatholIcs are prov~ " '1 . , d "'th b~ t': F' ~I '. . .. , '," if~I::1l111(I,I:: d?-r~Yd~e,r;now, ing$84imillion 'for Cathblic'edu":" ··~~:.YOo~il~es.na.me«(the,.1Il8:':·'·.:,·,~~~~,;:r:r~~7~r:~:.'I~: th~, s ~:'''or'' I~egroesl " i ' , . , " 'elng deve o.pe. epen.. esson, cation in the'program scheduled ti~mdC~thohc W.~lfar;~ C:~~fer.-., they. contributed a'day's pay, to !,,,, .. " .. . '" & . money· to);lUJld new ~li?Ols tha!1,~ for completion in 1963 THis 'will' . ,e?,ce a$.,on~ ,of the ,.. ~xporf', agen~.: Ahe Ca'! hO'Ii c ',: University _ · ST.. '~DLOUISt' '~Nt" 'f'f': .A,:: o~'i~ek~tA~i1?M~~~~~;::r~rt~iel hiclude bUHdin~ of ·~bre:than.· . cles i,n resett,lem~nt ,prob,l~ms. "}'ribourg;...... j Labor men 0 IClal.. , .... :., . O'f'fi' '1' , ',. t 700 major schools since 'the over_ He said the agencIes will deter~ ," 11 depar f if rts to .

Education eel', to d'a mee -. ' ., . ." ' . . t.' llas ca e or e ' 0 . pro- ing there that within the next'· hliul" "Of the natidnal" education m'ine where 'the refugees will be vide better educa~lOn ·for 10 years local educati'on' author- system was started'in 1944.' Na- relocated, as' they did for the A Delicious Negroe$ so they can ,take alivan- ... ities will have 'to tell' the' Cath- tionil1 or local authorities will '. Hungarians." '. tage of growing job ·opportimi-,. 'olicschools: "You'cannot take . provide $112'm1llion toward' the ' , Treat ties in tpe coming(lecad~.· more chilClJ'eJi until you have the . progr!lni. . .'J"',Lc.y.. Missiorier . Loui.s F. Buckley, middle At-, . right· riumber6f staff to teach .

CINCINNATI (NC) _ Eliza- . lantic regional director' of the them." Schools might'be asked Man's World~'.. bethReid,Australian-bornmem-.

Bureau of Labor' Statistics, to take non-Catholic teachers to In Japan, Anyway'". . ber of the Grail, women's' lay noted that there will be mo~e close the gap, he said·. job openings for Negroes in t)le 'Bishop Andrew Beck, A.A., of . HOKKAIDO :(NC)-An Amer- missionary movement with head'605 in professional and techSalford the English Bishops' icah. missioner here employed an quarters in nearby Loveland, mca,l fields from which. they delegat~ for educational matters, old Madison Avenue approach has left for Tanganyika to join have often been excluded In the said it is urgent to encourage to pack Japanese men int(l a past, more students to become teach- study' class on Christianity. He the staff of a training institute But, he told the ~n:nual mee<!- ers. New teachers' training coI- used the "exclusive" appeal. there. tng o.f .the ~athohc Econo~1C leges and expansion of present Father Joseph C. Luckey, ,-.

ASSOCIation, wI~hout more tram- ones are needed, he said.

M.M., of Cincinnati. fail~d to. ing Negroes wilol not be able to The Catholic Education Coun- draw.a single Japanese to. his CORREIA· SONS qua.lify for the jobs. ell confirmed the shortage of publicly announceq stu~y;class.. ·Present Handicaps .

ONE STOP "The basic reasons for the in- School' Boa'rd' L."fts ' The following. week .he again SHOPPING CE!NTER ability of the Negro t{) qualify put up a sign announcing the !for more skilled and higher level Bible-ReadingBan study.class, but this, time billed: • Television • Furniture jobs, even if he haq 'complete GRAND. RAPIDS (NC) _ A "For Men Only." ~ure elndou g: , • Appliances • Grocery k b ) B'bl . d' Japan is stiU a man s wor...T e equ'al'I'ty .' of opportunl'ty," 'he f o ' -al'd,' "are' rela'ted' . "to low,' il1ur-wee an on Ie-rea mg missioner "had an overflow crowd Made. Rit, Chips ., and recitation Gf' the Lord's 104 Allen st., New Bedford comee, negative farilily influ- Prayer in public schools has . of men at class that ~ight: . , Ask for Them Today WYman 7-9354 ence for advanced education, inbeen lifted by the Newhall pub. adequate, housing, .low quality lic school board in suburban and segregated schooling, and W.yoming·.

DAUGHTERS OF ST. PAUL inadequate vocational guidance The ban went into effect aftelo Invite FOunt gi... ('4-11) to labor fit P~armacy II parent complained ..when Chri..... ".,.t vin.yard at an Apo.t1. of tile "UnleSs great progress is kindergarten teacher read to ANTHONY J. CASELLA Editions: Radio, Movie. and TeIomade in these interrelated areas, B.S. R,Ph. her class im announcement of. a viii.... With th_ modern moan., thee. we cannot expect the Negro to weekly Bible study class'· iri an Milsionary II.t.n bring Chrl.t'. Doct...... . ROUTE 28 be in a position to take advant-' undenominational Pro t est ant . to aD, regard.... of rae., color or cr...o. age of many of the expanding church.. The teacher also gave For Information write tal opportunitiee which sh9Ul<J be each . child it .copy of the an. REV. MOTHER. SUPERIOR . . , Sp.5-3165 available to him in· the 1960-74> ~ouncement to. take hoine. .

110' st. PAUL'S AVE. BOSToN 3O~' MAn. :", " .·deCa de ,",. " .' ...,~ The board's'banon all reliI ',.'

Equal Opportu.nity : i gious activities was lifted fol" . Moral 'questions are more' 1m- lowing a report from·a' group of i'~ portant in t~e area,: of 'eJbploy- .clergymen, .inc 1 u din g two Electrical : 'ment than in.regard to any o'the!' priests, which' supported ·the Contractor. economic questiop.. today, Mr. long-standing1practice of Scrip: Buckley··said. . . . turalreading and recitation of He said a r~ce'!1t stUdy ·~con. the "Our Fath~r.".:~ '.' ~'" . eluded that among a significant Canadian .Editor number Of companies· the motivating factor for employment of 'MONTREAL (NC)-La Presse, Negroes was the personal philos- local French language daily . ~. ophy held by.some individual or .newspaper, reports a Sherbrooke ' g·roup in .the management that . printing . firm is 'considering County St... giving equal employment OPllor. publishing a French edition of .New Bedford tunity to all persons' was the "L'Osservatore Romano. Vatican I." ~bt or fair thing to doo" .. '.' daily ~wsP~··· . , ,

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Ask Government Action to Assist Private Schools

,THE ANCHORThurs., Jan 5,1961

Vladimir Icon Devotioln Strong In Eng!@lnd

ST. BONIFACE (NC) Manitoba Catholics w h () want provincial government action on proposals for aiding nonpublic schools have received new support here.

The Frenoh Canadian School Trustees Association, at its an,nual meeting here, adopted a resolution urging provincial legIslato1"S to act on aid recommendatlons made in November, 1959, by a royal commission which ~eviewed education.

Before the educators' meeting, the Bishops of Manitoba said in a joint pastoral letter that the situation of Catholic schools here is even more precarious than a year ago.

Recommend Support

LONDON (NC)-A cOP:Y' of Russia's most venerated!

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'I'he icon of Our Lady of Vla~ imir was set Ul) 1- <l.,,, r" ''1 01] Notre Dame de France by the Sodality of Our Lady with the permission of William Cal'dinan Godfrey, Archbishop of West:;.. minster. , Devotion to Our Lady GIl Vladimir, only rcently intr~ duced in Britain,: is swecpi"1\\' the country. Close to 100000 copies of the icon have' bee~ sold since September.

The original icon, made t& Constantinople (I$tanbul); waS taken in 1155 to Vladimir. Man, miracles were worked throu~ its intercession, according to tra., dition, and it became revere\t a.s Russia's most sacred imagQ, ... ,Ft was taken in 1395 to th~ Cathedral of the Assumption "' Moscow's Kremlin. After thai

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Catholic and other nonpublfe st'hools in Manitoba are not aided financially by the government. Parents of their'students p3Y taxes for public sChools.

The Manitoba situation is'sim_, l1ar to that in the United States.

However, some other Canadian provinceS have arrangements whereby taxes aid nonpublic schools.

CATHOLIC FAMILY OF YEAR: Fron t row, left to right: Leo F. Hotze, S.V.D., Rector, Divine Word Seminary, Perrysburg, Ohio; Alphonse J. Hotze, S.V.D., Secretary General, Nanzan University, Nagoya, Japan; Anna M. Hotze, (mother); Bernard L. ec::mi~:n~~~~~d~:::~ Hotze, K.S.G., (father) a'teacher; Clement Hotze, S.V.D., Headmaster, St. Peter's College" "imously that some measure of· ASiccra'MGhAana, ,WI eSs~S'ANfncD' a.",~echond, rowM:'Clara , ~Mrs'S'¥attthe1\1 ~C~lroRytShrSew:9bu~Y;MO'r' :~:~ne~lari~~~itOrt~ci;b):t ,public support be given,tQ,ipri- '.ster " ngee, , . ,', .. ' ., ~~ e~'at ,o~h~r.h ouse", ~noa..+u~ma In, IP~, t. LopIS" ¥O.; "J'liarchs installed in its pr~Sen~ vate and parochkllschools m" SIster, M. Cl~r.~s, S.S.NID., .Prmcipal, MISSIon School, ,Kyoto,. Japan'; -SIster M. ,Bernard " Now in 'MosCow' , :r:~ uW=e DOtio h~~, wo~l~": Ann; ~.S.N.D., Librarian and Latin Teacher, Catholio High School,' Burlingt<»i~ Iowa;. '. In times p! cri~is' Jt~a'~ c~ ..!:h~l y~...-..:."., ',,, ~ :' Adele,(Mrs. Henry' Hofstee) Everett, W,as,h. NCPpoto.. . , Jiedto CrItIcal spots.' Several ao.,

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". , I: read J it ,dIe Catnolic WASHINGTON (NC) .,......,. The -Tne-.· couple "has' for,,, ,many'·" ,, ,,' i it was carried io the b~~ I ch~rehes, sa-td that H)f freedom iO-member family ::of a' ruraL years, cut down" cedar, branches,,, :o~, jlldiv'Q.u~ls 01)., ~ sid~, and' 'tleld" . : '. ,.. ' of. choice'in education'is :to be Missouri public school ,tea.cher", and carried' them ,to the, church larg~ social,groups on the ~ther;" In 1919, after the communi. ! ,. honored '''in' Manitoba,'" public ,-bas been named the 1irst·Nation!Io 'grace ,:·the ',parish erib. at" ",":r~e Iamil)'".. is one " way of '. :revolution, it '\WIS plaCed' f1\ ~ '-"funds muflt' be made;·lvall8ble., !t~, Cathotic Fa~.i1y 9~ *~ Year.:" Christmas."." , \,' ,: !().cusi~g ~na,tional attel\tioP. OIl)',-retiaJrov" Gallery-in M()sc~ , 'to &uport'prlvQ<te endeevor~'" ", ' I t is the 1amily of Mr. an,d Mrs., Papal Honors' , e f f e c t i v e Catholi,c life." ., "where it still remains. ', 'l11e letter was signed by AJ'Ch- Bernard L. Hotze of Leopold, ,Both Mr. and Mrs. Hotze have The second reason, he said, is bishop P. F: Pocock 01. Winnipeg; Mo:, who have been married 53 received papal honors. He was to counteract bad publicity given Archbishop Mauriee Baudoux years and have six of their eight named a Knight of St. Gregory families by the large number of WOODBOURNE-Father Wu.. of st. Boniface' Archbishop children in religious life. Three in 1950 and she was awarded the divorces. "We want to underline ':Ham 'F. Wilkins, president of the Maxim Hennaniuk, C.SS.R., of. are, oyerseas. '. medal Pro Ecclesia et P?ntifice the fact that moilt marriages are American Correctional ChapWinnipeg for Uk:.r,ainian CathoThe parents wiH receive a (For Church and Pope) 1ft 1959. successful," he said. . lains Association and the AIll~ lies' 'and Bishop Paui Dumou- plaque in St. John's church, Leo- . Tne couple's three sons are Simple Hidden Life ican Catholic CorrectiQnal Chap.. cl1ei, O.M.I., of the, Vicariate pold, next Sunday, the Feast of Divine Word missionaries: Father Msgr; Irving A.DeBlanc, di- lains ASsociation,. has . 'bees Apostolic of Keewatin. the Holy Family, from the ~am- 'Alphonse John, S.V D., s~cret~ry rector of the NCWC Family Life named a domestic prelate with '11he prelates 9lIId that "the .ily Life Bureau of the NatIonal general of Nanzan University" ,B.ur~u, sai<j. the "divi,ne love" the title Right Reverend ,MoDo> . ;trend toward higher salaries and Catholic Welfare Con'ference.

Japal); ,FatherClemellt, .s.v.D.; within, the, 'Hotze f,am,ilY., has signor by Pope John'. He if ,: higher ,·standards places'",;~ver ". Presentatio~Qf tJ;1e ne~v,award" beadmaster, at St. Peter's,.,Col-:- spread frolll their home t()'t\1ree Catholic chaplain at the Wood... jfl'eater buTdens on those ,'pa,r- " ;1lo' the Hotzes. w,as ·.ann9~nced, . -lege, Acra,.. Ghana; anc;l F~ther' ,Continents.' , bourne Correctional InstitLtie>a ents whose voluntary ,contribu- '" nere by Billhop. ChJ;'istopher J .. "Leo Francis, S.V.D" su~ri(), of" "~Christiim :family' l~ye~'" he.. here in New York state:: .. tions are .-the principal sources" 'Weldon of' Springfield, . Mass." "the Divine Word. Sell1inary in,' ~id, "is not content to sit by its of financing nonpublic: sehOOls.'" epiScopal adv~ser tq the ~CWC ,·Perrysburg, Ohio. , ;;, 'own hearth. It carries out MEN 17 -'25. '" . , ' , ' Family );,ife Bu'rea~, whic:;h has, Three "of the daughteJ;'!!, are christ's determination to set the I' headquarter,s 'in. Washingt~n. ,nunS': 4gnes, Johanna, (Sister world on. fire."

JOIN THE ·NEW.': : '.

Bishop Charles II' Helmsl'1g of: Clares), principal, Notre, Dame F1ather, Henry V. Sattler, Society of Brothers. of Springfield-Cape Girardeau, Mo."" School, ,Kioto, Japan; Mary, C.SS.R., assistant director of the ~ in whose diocese the family Helen (Sister Mary: .A~gele), bureau and head of the commitOurLadyofProvidence LAKELAND (NC)-4 par~nts' lives will present the plaque to Notre Dame College, St. Louis; tee ,which selected the Hotzes," For information write ,to: suit against distribu.tio,?- of Gid- ,the Motzes; . and Angela:Ann (Sister Bernard' said the large number of "appar_' eon Bibles to pIJpils in O.r~nge I ' ' ,Mr. Holtz~, 76, lNls been a Ann), librarian, Oatholic High enUy obscure" families nominFATHER MASTER ., Coun,ty public schools WI~ be 'teacher in Leopold for more than School, Burlington, Iowa. ated for the award shows "how ~. Joseph the Worker retried in Florida. .'

50 years. He has taught his eight The two other daughters are much the simple hidden life of Novitiate A challenge by nine parents children and dozens from other Adele Bernardine, now Mrs. good families provides the ooly Warwick Neck, R. I. to the four-year-old practice of families.

Henry Hofstee of Everett Wash., real social stability." distributing the ,King James verA familiar :figure In the area, and Clara Louise, now Mrs. ~ slon of the Bible had been he is called "Teacher Hotze."

Matthew McElroy of St. Louis. thrown out by Judge Frank A. Mr. Hotze has rung the An- They have seven children beA FAMILY TREAT Smith of the Orange County Cir- gelus at St. John's Church for tween them. cuit Court. many years. He and his wife Foundation of Society BAR-B-Q CHICKENS But the parents appea/led to the are daily communicants and!do J3ishop Weldon said the, award WY 7-9:'''6 Second District Court of Appeals 'sacristy 'work at the church be-: was established for two reasons. here and won a retri,al. Chief cause there are no nuns attached Families today are largely forJudge William,P. Allen wrote in to the parish. . gotten, -he said, "in recognition the higher court's ruling that dis' \ FARMS tribution of the Protestant Bibles 146 Washington St., Fairhaven in tax-supported schools violates ' Just off Route 6 I 365 NORTH FRONT STREET proper relations between Church Watch for Signs and State.

NEW BEDFORD In ordering a retrial, he quoted PITTSBURGH (NC)-Bishop human and divine, ,the, -underWhile out for a Drive.

WYman 2-5534 s Pennsylvania' court ruling John J .. Wright of Pittsburgh standing of which will make Stop at this Delightful Spot which said: "If the Gideons, inwas praised here as a man "enmore easy and more certain the ~ stead of distributing the King dowed with a genuine intellecsalvation of their immortal James Bible had distributed the tual ,curiosity, an enormous casouls," he continued.

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Bishop J()hn J. Wright of' Pittsburgh Marks Silver Jubi,lee Ann,iversary

Douay version exclusively; or the Koran,' the Moslem pible; or the Talmud, the body of Jewish civil and canonical law through the school system, we surmise that the Protestant g,roups would feel a sectarian resentment against the actions of. th~ school .author'ities." .'. ,

Drive Over .Top NEW YORK (NC)-The $26 'mUlion campaign for a new seminary and high schools in the New York archdiocese was : topped by more than $10 million, , it was announced at a rally in Madison Square ·Garden. The campaign was for funds to build n new seminary in Central Valley, N. Y., for 300 seminarians; tel provide additional faCilities, for 5,000 high school stud~nt8 , and to replenish the archdiocese eclueMion iund.

pacity for study and ~~eal talent for clear and strlkmg expression."

The praise came from Bilmop William G. Connare of Greensburg, Pa., who preached at a Solemn Votive Mass in St. Paul's Cathedral to observe the 25th' anniversary of 'Bishop Wright's ordination.

-:1'0 the bishop primarily ••• falls the roie of teacher," said Bishop Connare, a former Pittsburgh diocesan priest. '. ''The bishop seeks to' make clear to the children of men those secrets of wisdom, both

Regain Monasteries LONDON (NC)-Catholic re~ ligious organizations are buying some of the many monasteries that were closed during the Reformation and taken OVer ~ families of nobles

ROSELAWN

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BRISTOL, COU,NTylS LARGES1·;,

,"While -to every bishop, everywhere in the world this role is given by solemn m~ndate in his espiscopal consecration, to some more than others it seems to fall with peculiar 'fltness," Bishop Connare stated. "This is par-, " ticularly true of our esteemed , jubilarian." \ , 'YO'U

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We knowot' someone. who re()ently visited a leper 'colony with more thart'four' hundred patients. Some were able to wa.lk to greet him; others had to greeted in their 'beds. The visitor gave to everyone a medal of Our Lady. With the fi.-St few, he dropped "the meda1 into their often finger less hands 01' whitepussed' palms. TIlen he suddenly realized that Our Lord did not place His Divinity alongside our humanity as a king might stand alongside a peasant. Rather He assumed our human nature; Be incorporated it to Himself; He made the sins and sores, the sickness and the sadness, the loneliness and the leprosy of men one with Himself. Be was, as it were, III leper; one struck by God and afflicted.

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By Rev. Peter J. Rahill.Ph'.n.

Monster demoristrations were freQuently e:m~loj~ed'both entertain the Klansmeri and to bring pressure to join on additional thousands. "Steve" arranged his investiture as ,the Grand Dragon of Indiana for July 4, 1923, at Kokomo.

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in his own airplane he . dropped from the sky to ~ ',waiting throng of 200,000.

Garbed in a purpie and yel'-w robe he apologl'zed to the IlV erowd for his delay, deluding "-l'S ll'steners wl'th the claim of

anti-Catholic organization.

Rockne Averts Massacre Hoosier young men 'were not as easily befuddled as some of their elders. At that time hooded After that quick meditation ~he visitor then pressed a medal goblins were parading uncheckinto the ,palm of each leper, then took the other hand of the leper ed. Wabash College, Indiana's ' ed l ' -k f III Presbyterian institution, had ,and, folded it upon the m a In to en 0 having been four Catholic students in an en-, oneness 'and, affection. ,He, afterwards said it . eon f;f,ir ring ,rollment'OL,300""One ,of",these" " ,'Was,anindescriJ:>able' joy, to, be ;, ident~£ied" " 'with ,:Presi-, .. ,was i'unanimously.',elected cap:-', "with ", thosew~ose',J>odies .were 119, disea~e-, 'dent Harding:- ' , . t a i n of the': basketball, team. and eaten,· but whose ,souls were glorious""aoo' ' Subsequent-, ,. 'a'nother",president of 'Jhe',',istu-, radiant ,with Divine, Grace. , " ,,'. , " " ,I' ~ in Indian-",. dent,£ounciL"".,.:'",,'.,....' ,,'j ,""" :.,":i, ",":"', ":1.",\ , , - , ",::,'",,~ ," 8Polis,KJans- ' Whlm the news reached ,the," In: "o~r" p,~ot!ographicolymzatlon.~e an e 0::' w'e r e 'campus.".oLNotre Dame.' Univer.. "'press. ~eems ,to delight ln, showing us 'pie.., distufl)'~d 'by sity that four student~ ,had been. . " ·1ure.s of:,.bl~edlng ...bodiesln wrecked aut6-' ','" ' frequ'~!,ii g u f ' 7 ; badly beatep I;>y ,Klan~men in mobile~,.of: ,.~.ef-'sirleken h.isbands", i~ j,\,,: faws "emitted South Bend,' the' e'ntire morgues, of strewn ,oorpses in an airplane',' by the steed student body roared the three wreckage. But to what purpose? To aid f)f a mounted miles to town. Klansmen were . them? To pray for them? To co~sole the pol iceman. ready to repel them with sawedbereaved? ,Do, we not become, ~he" ~ore Only later did some surmise that off shotguns from the upper calloused, in heart in passing ,by the there might have been a -'con'- ,floor of a downtown building.' wounded travelers on the road between,Jerusalem and. Jericho? nection between the "horse, ___, Do not the well~springs of sympathy and the fountains of ,mercy. laughs;' '. and the' officer beilJg. 'Famous for his' inspirational' F.IRST: VENEZ'UELAN: .;: ':'dry'nip'iii ~6nsi8iit 'ylsioD ',;f m~serY:a"d.' eontbiual neglect Gm Ifish' Catholic. . ' . ',' . "., . talks'a't half-..time;' football coach: . A l<b' h J H b t o f ' m ,er.,ci?;', ,"""," '.' ' . " " ' , ' , Knute.Rockne,delivered the best, "i' rCli' IS. 0p', .ose :. urn . er 0 """ , ''Th,!l, Old. M~n":-;;as, ~tepll~n.- 'of alb Still a 'Protestant himself'Quintero" "of Caracas, ;--Veri'Ei-' "j' . , " . , ' ., son liked to 'be called-'::'revived., ' , " the Ii'orse ,Thief Detective Asso_,'at that time, "The"Rock"· per:.' zuela," has been :'named, his .~v:~rx, J)arphed,llongue, every hungry child, every leProus'hand ciatiohs. Un~er ,19t,11 cen,tury '~uaded .the angry studefolts :to "~,l:>untry's first Prince of the: :we see, crymtes"a dl,lty ora responsibility for which we will have ',negisl<ttion con§ta~les had ,almost:, walk, back to the campus smgmg . Ch ,',c Ii 'Tli'57 .~' .. Id ' to answer in _eternity;. . " with him the "Notre Dame Vicu-r '. ,.' e '. ,,- y, a,r -,0" ," "~.' /. " :', " ' summ:ary 'powers, which were, to'ry Mar,ch,," , 'p'rel",t,e." l·,s.,'k . ,no,wn,,', "'" fO,.f.·. ".,.h.,is ',,, . ., " used the 1924 election to gain " " , May' you who know how completely the Son of God became inform'ation 'briiig'ing ",offiCe,:,,', Wizard AUends Mass/ . writings and paintings.: -NC, one with; our·bereaverrl.entsat' the ,torrl.b of Lazarus, and with our seeke'rs under Klan control.'

"Elsewhere, 'as in 'Indiana,' ~he' Photo" ",':' .:' long lllnes'ses' aCthe pool' of Bethsaida,. begin to imitate Him by Being a Catholic, 'of course, Imper;a~, El}1pir~"disintegrated' , . ,~ecomlng,;o,l1e.with the,ipoorand'lepro~s and,needy of the,\yorld. immediately'" disqualified any 'and eventually dIssolved. After /Fl. ~."A tAl ,f1·Ml~f!n:rn:'~~r;o",I1l1. n'. "'1';, .,. , , " ., ' 1· .. ' 'Atlanta, was ,elevated,to ,an,epis~ If ~~ UU~~\h(J~~IoI~U " '" eandidate: Early on e. e.ctlOn 'copal'~ee, .the then :Bishop 'Gerald, '. lHIow lriany ,years have you"been reading this "God Love You" morning '''clothespin ballots" I1W IR1 ~ Il'R II. rn; 15l{t ~ rI n \TIl <dJ,17rI Wl eolumil telling 'YOU of' starving' missionaries, the cow dunged' P. O'Hara bought the former !.W\,\,(JWU"'\IOOIS ~oo ~)J " were thro'wn l'n front of the "I mperla ' 1 Pa Iace,m '" th a t Cl·ty. church floors of Sha.rpville, the blind' among the Suks? Be not 've, The Catholic Young Adult i ' doors catalogued as receptl id ' h " I ke III photographer; who takes II> picture of the wreckage, but T h e ca th e d "he sample markl'ng of candl'ra ,an pariS Organization of Greater' New . " h 1 b 'It th d . nevell' lifts the victim from It. Take a coin, or a bill, or a check dates having" been enclosed in a 'SC 00 were Ul on e groun s Bedford will hold i ts first in;, and the "Palace" converted Into augural banquet Sunday night and press it intO the hands of Christ. lFold one of His hands over , elothespin. a rectory. When the cathedral 'at 6:30 in the Town 'N Country the other. Clasp them together with your sacrifice on the Inside.

Stephenson Gets Life was dedicated in 1939, the Im- 'House;' East Freetown. Rev: Leo ' On Judgment Day those Bands will open you will find that Almost as soon as Stephenson perial Wizard of. the dormant T. Sullivan, administrator of St. the dollar you gave now, or the thousand, has turned Into a pool had seized supreme power in Klan expressed a desire to at- Ann's Parish, Raynham, and. for J'our immortal crown of glory: ' Indiana, the reins slipped tend. fouriderof the organization will thro\Jgh his fingers. In 1925 he Atlanta newspapers commen- be the guest speak,er. ~~n!iy()ul' ~crifices' to the H@ly F8<ther through his society fOll' was Sentenced to life imprison- ~ thlltthe Klan, having oo'ell ' . , . . '. . " t h e ~~pa. ga,.tion, of,. the Faith, S~ FifOb. Avenue, New -York 1, lIlent: for the'death of a young , .' d to . . k . 1\1: '.. ': Rev.Edw~d .C., puffy, CYQ . woman he had criminally as- orgamz7,· .t,n-ll e:, ass ~,:", Director of the New Belif@rd '1'leW:YoI;'k,' 1 " , . . ; . - ' ' ....ulte'd " ~?sSi~~,~,ca,m~';~its.e~d~y';hav~ .:Distri'c·t,.will.p'~e~nt' a'w"'~r46"to"., '" "J"i:, , , " " -,-,;-., ,;""., ",',' ' . ' .",:' " ,', . ".-" ",' ,".... lng the ImperIal Wlz~d attend ..,' " " Instead of the pardon i'Steve" Mass:d" ,',,, • ,,: .,~" ,," . :" :oI1t~"t~JJ.~,~pg~~mb~r.s'~or"th¢,ir, ,GQD;.LOVE y:ou· to A.V. ''This $365 is giwn out of love for' the ' .pected, in prison he, was pre[:(N .:' t: ' 'k"\'C'th" }""" " , " , actiVIties dur~ng ttuj past.y~~r. 'missions and in reparation £Or my sins." . . . to AI!O~:.for. $10 ,''In vented froni having"contactWlth ; . e~" ~~e ,,~.'" ,a, ~VC;18'!1,:all,:", Gerar.d J.,:Eiraipbwaite ,will sery~, ' Thanksgiving"j,or.-th~ gift of Faith. Pray,ing,my. little offerings ,wi~.!, ' anyohe, lest he divulge the cor- I~sue JJUf1~g 1~,,~a~4 l~~!t ~~,c:c "'.as masthoiceremonies:""" . " ".' help ,build a"Holy Altar somewhere." '. ";'.'to R.M,'"for $12'/'1 wn(i I'UpHpn whiCh,,:'tiisted:,\',,:: ',:: t'r R campaIgns.) , ..

Ani<i~g.,t.p~':Jp.v~~~d '~4,~~,:~~,:::':ijave;so; manY":of;:G~'S'good" blessings, !l~uld'lik~ t~' ad~ 'on~ ~ The a'nti-Catholicism of the " ,:' .. "f. :'~{J1.'":;,,, .f;.

Rev. ~,Wa~~¢i' A."S~l.l~~n;-,!>ioc_:,.~ul':wl:!O:':does, ·.not>; nave, enough to ,eat 'to my' groc"ery 'Hst ~or tile lIlan~, he placed 'it(p~blic office n4~!fl~·~1fi· .."'~. esan J)tx:~c;tor ,.ot~he:c;::Y'q::.a~d :,~~k. Here is a checkfor:'tbe food for one J\sian or Indiiin who eftentimes was as political a s ' ~ : r~OJl.:~~j[Jt-/ James'" :b'illey "presiden't 'oCthe .' "would have: eaten at;'o\m, houSe if he ooliI'd·nave' been· at' 'our "table.!~

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ed in the, 'state" legislature; . ''''"'" .;o::':"'~,;;" Parents and friends of the club, 'i' ;""'.J',';' ""," '.' - - ' - .,' " '" ,: ,'. " ' Gove'rnor Ed Jackson telephoned ST. MARY'S C,A.TBEDRALo members have also ,b~en invited Cut ou~ this column, pin yo~ ,sacrifice to it and mall it to the ' Bishop Joseph Chartrand to give FALL RIVER . ' . ' ,. to the affair., Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Director of the Society' for assurance it would never beThe sewing group.,.of· ,the the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N: Y.. eome law.

Women's Guild will resume their or your DiOcesan Director', RT.. RE;V. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE, One morning the attention of meetings Wednesday afternoon 368 North Main.Street, Fall River, Masa. lohn L. Duvall, Klan Mayor of at 2 o'clock in the school. Mem-' Indianapolis, was called to the bers are asked to bring white traffic hazard at 14th and Meri- cloth for pads for the Rose Haw- , lIian,' where Catholic 'institutions' th:Oi"n'e"Lat'hr.op Home: .. , - ' .. were: on the four corners. A traffic light was installed bef.ore OUR LADY OF LOURDES• . ,',' '" W~LLFLEET .',' ROon,' , ,The: Holy Nam'e" SocietY'mem!Membership Exposed . bers from Truro, North Truro, . ',' ESll,ecially for businessmen, and Wellfleet will receive Holy (,be vizor of the Klan helmet was Communion Sunday morning at Qssential. Thereby benefits, real the 9 o'clock Mass. ., ()l' iry,aginary,. of .,membership The~egular"'JrtpntlilY"m.e¢ting were' secured withotitatousing 'will'be held 'in 'the evening at ehe 'ire of 'those opposed to the 7:30.

Invisible Empire. , UNiON WHARF FAIRHAVEN, MASS; That protection I was ripped ST. PATRICK, , WAREHAM away -by a tabloid, Tolerance, I published bi-weekly in Chicago.

The Holy Name Society will A roster of Klansmen having receive Communion Sun day morning at 'the 8 o'clock Mass been surreptiously obtained from" an'd' attend a breakfa9t in the ~ Indianapolis headquarters, Issues promptly sold out when.. pa~ish hall ,immediately, afterREV.,LEO T. SULLIVAN. they,'contained names of mem-, wards be Most Rev. Thomas,J. Riley,..... ~~~~us hom the Klan:;~iie~iL Atixiliar~.,Bi,shop o~:Bost()Ji';will l"'!IIext,-" .. !~rgy, -..,ee ::,~:;'~.,:~,Wh' ~',W,e $Up~r , led tl1e abandol}~~nf;of a\ si9k~ .. ?e ~~,e.g,uest ~pe~ker,;:A~~)Ilg the Stt~~$' ~i~fe,~ ~ i,' ': fng sl,lip. Ev~~.:/t9·!ia'y .librarians '" l,nvIt«;,~gUesJs ,w~J,l lj,e.. ~eV:::!.?hn <PURCHA~E (~G) "'::'''BipI~; . ':::' "~ '. ;,':".-: COMPlETE t." "." '-, assert~ that it)f,~m~'impos':',: ,c;h"l~Pr,:d~I.e~ pas~9~. , Life, and Worship"wiUbethe J ,.1:" ;,'RENrAI::JWOR'te U'Nf~MS \ , , ble to?retain c9pies of Tolerance. ',lIC)LY:TRINITY,'· . :: .theme oJ;: the, 1961"North,Ameri... · So-cafled researchers 'are prone WEST HARWICR:: ':':: can Liturgica(,Wee~ tQ, be held to de~art withth~ 'evidence of ""', The Holy' Name' Socie,(Y ,will August,:n:to 24., in, Oklahoma, ~mbership in 'the lon~defunct spo~sor a, whist Th.ur8~ay, Jan. Cit~:,' ", ." . . . ,.... .Akc R~i~!~ Indus~,~,',GI~VOIi , 12. . ,,' " Father Frederick A: McMarius, president of the. national LiturSTEUBENVILLE (NC) -The . gical Conference which spon"..' College' of Steubenville here in ' MIAMI (NC)-A plane that SON ,the annual meeting, lIllid Ohio· announced a $75,000 gift dropped a~ti-Castro leaflets on the theme is "particularly im, from :an anonymous' source to Havana and other' Cuban cities p!»'tant in these days" when the "Successor to aid in, financin,g construction of also dropped hqly cardll. of Our Holy Scriptiiresare at last a~,,' ·New En9la"~ & Supply Co. the Franciscan Fathers' $2,508,- Lady of' Charity' of n' Cobre, taining th!,!ir rightful position in , 20 Bowarll Ave., New Bedford 448 n~w campuilof seven build- . patroness of ,Cuba"a'ccordlng to t~e"9piriiUiii,', f()rniati~.',of,,' Phone Wi '-M87'~ 'WY 7;'0788" lngr r.r~~",.'(.t.tJ)·.t't!.'''I:-,,\*·'tI.t\ ~.~, . reaching,here. " " ' .',j:\A"~~·"_ Christlahs."", : , ',' .. ';ttl '''.~fiII!I''''''~!!IP!!I!l~~!!~i!!!!~~~''-----------'''' \1 't" "\ '. ,~'..,-.( v' ..... :.:U";. word 'QV'. ~"'tI'\')~~-\J"I:J\:;·\?"""'.I~~'v"V'&~'~f~ .. )v't',;)I'-",'JI:.. '~:f~':;':'£;..:.,:.:li~..fL':k ~;_';:'''~':'''-::'~'~'':'';''~'::'~~ ~ .'~:..i::; ~_tr:.t:.: tJ.i.!!::.~J:l::.!!'.J.:::;;'i£:. '~.;1:

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Tithing' as Means of Support .

CAMBRIDGE (NC)-A Catholic' educator hall urged tnat scientists receive more of a liberal education to bring science "under the dominion of justice," "We will not ••• ' be served well by the culturally illiterate, but by trained technicians schooled in the "Itt is ethically neutral and richness of the Western tra- can heal or destroy with awedition," declared Msgr. Wil- some brilliance; but technology liam J. McDonald, rector of cannot tell us which of the two

.WEST NEW YORK (NO) "God's own plan for Churclil Another CathoHc parish has support" b¥' BiJShop Begin cl been added to the handful in Cleveland. , the United States which ask for The Bishop whose parish b support by tithing. , i n an lITea with a heavy tranFather John P. Wiegand, pes- sient and low-income populator of St. Joseph's here, the tion. wrote in Our Sunday Visilargest parish in New Jersey, tor, national Oatholic newehas requested parishioners to paper: pledge five per cent of flheir ~'My experimetllt with ~ gross income to the parish and tithing program has produced ~ive per cent to charities, such mimculous results-it has proas the Red Cross. duced results which I intended Father Wiegand said the plan and also resuMls which I hadn't will eliminate carnivals, ba- expected." . zaars, mffles, socillJ1 events and The intention be said was m special collections, except those provide for 'needy ~rsone. o:dered by the ,Newark arch- There were unliinited calls Olll dIOCese. . the St. Vincent de Paul Society, 'mle pastor, whose parish In- but the parish revenue hacll el.udes 37,000 Catholics, ba~ been steadily declining, almost ,hIS progr~m on one begun Hl beyond the point of no 'retm-M. June, 1960, at St. Agnes parish, Cleveland, by Auxiliary Bishop Now Well Qft .

Floyd L. Begin of Cleveland, Today,' he said, the parish _ ' the pastor and all 'lK'tive ~ well off, "in spite of the fact moter of tithing. that I have fewer People tl1an rr 'God' Own PI ' ever had before and the new s ,an Catholics who have come inte In October, 1960, Bishop the parish are eitlher our eon..

Maurice Schnexnayder of La- verts OT are people of a low :f!ayette, La" asked in a pastoral wage scale." letter, that parishes consider The prelate said lK! promlse4 ' tithing. The number to respond' parishioners who· pledged ki has not ~en reported. tithe he woul~ personally take' Another 'parish known to, be care of any financial problem !It SU:pporting itself this way is St. caused.

Louis parish, in Louisville, Ohi~ "I would pay 1iheir rent, light, in the Youngstown diocese. heat, telephone, food or any Tithes, mentioned 46 times In other kind of bHI which they the Scriptures have been called could not take care of. That , promise was made in June. 1I !have yet to meet the first onll'l who would challenge my promise," lK! wrote.

'Continued from Page One

ought to do," he stated.

Evasions Msgr. McDonald declared that persons wIlo regret the advances of science In the arms field and urge "irresponsible unilateral disarmament" are guilty of "futile evasions of Our responsi~ bHlty.'" " Nev,Prtheless, he said "'oU!' MEDAL WINNER: Wilgeneration must not only be liam D. Tavares of Maui, taught the secrets of power, but also the principles and traditions Hawaii" has been named to that power serves. A very real "receiv~ the 1961 Vercelli problem is how, to bring power Medal by the National Headunder the dominion of justice." quarters of the Holy Name' He stated that U.S. education "must be prepared to consider Society. NC Photo. the extension of our' sclentifie programs to include an even greater emphasis on the human- , ities, as well as' increased proficiency In the empirical sciences themselves. , CounterbaiaDCl6' MARYKNOLL (NO) "'Specialization is' necessary'. About 105,150 new Chrisbut we should try' to countertians heralded the birth of balance overspecialization. Our' the Christ Child Mary", young people should learn not only science but also history., knoll missions throu~out the world. ' , philosophy, ethics and art."

This Is the number baptized in the past year in territories entrusted to Maryknoll on four oontinents.

In addition, there are 33,348 PORTLAND (NC)-A popular comedian took a sober view of came from Las Vegas and we catechumens now studying doc- attended the series just c0na current type of humor known had a clean show there and trine in preparation for bapti9lll cluded.

A lecture on interior decoJi''I'he courses are rega,rded as a as "sick." people liked it. Afterward, peo- at Easter. counter to communist propa- ating together with a showing ple said: 'Thank God, you C8I:l Bi,shop John W. Comber, ganda'in Cuba. They are offered of colored slides will feature the Jimmy Durante re~ected on bring your children to it.' ..

M.M., Superior General of by the uniyersity's Social Insti- Tuesday, Jan. 10 meeting of OUi" his 40 years in show business Youthful Audience Maryknoll, reported these enL::tdy of Grace Guild, North and told the N.C.W.C. News After entertaining three gen- couraging figures along with a tute, dedicated to Pope Pius XII. Westport. Meeting wiH start at 8 Service what he thinks of "sick" The Castro government has kept erations of Americans, Durante warning of growing comJl}unist up a virulent propaganda attack Tuesday night. comedians. finds youthful audiences "as strength he observed in three "That's not our style of humor, much fun as ever." against the university and its acmonth visit to Maryknoll mis- tivtties. but it would seem people like ''You know, I entertained In sions in Latin America. it," he said. He shrugged in a the '20s right after World War Appreciate Interest familiar Durante gesture and I," he said. ''Then I entertained In addition to seeing missionadded: "But people hear some those people's children and now CAMDEN (NC) -Archbishop of that stuff and resent it later I'm 'entertaining their children. ers in Peru, Bolivia, Chile and . Celestine J. Damiano, Bishop of Central America, Bishop Com~ -like off-color, jokes. People The youngsters in the audience ber attended the Marian Con- Camden, marked the 25th annilaugh at them but when they are just as much fun-even versary of his ordination with a get outside, they say: 'geeo more so now. A child of six gress in 'Buenos Aires and the Mass ,in the Cathedral of the opening' meeting of the Eplsco NEW BEDfORD wasn't that a dirty show I'" kl)ows as mucha!i' my genera- pai Committee of Latin Amelio> Immaculate ,Conception here. The tion did at 14. ' ' prelate, who was ordained ill Hurt People lea, known as CELAM. I ,,"Of course, then you didn', INDUS'TRIM OILS ,Latin American bishops aN Rome, ,has been Bishop of CamDurante, in Portland to star at have cars to go to 'ichool 'or you den sinc~ Feb. 10, 1960. encouraged by the aid :from the Auto ,Show, explained how MEAlING didn't have TV "Or radi6. But by the' inhis comedy differs from the \ ' that's progress, I guess, 'and you Nor1!h America terest U.S. Catholics' have 1ft ·'sick" brand. ean't stop it."-' ' , TtMKEN their problems, Bishop Comber ''They hurt people. We don' Youngstenf'Worid ~id., ' make any jokes to hurt people- . , "It's 'the youngster's' world , Ott. BURNERS or we don't act like: p'aralytlcs today," D u ran fe' reflected , .. "But everywhere, e bur e h or that kind of stuff; Any joke- "They make the' reco~ds. They 'leaders expressed' fear of the growing strength of communism.

I tell is on myself," lK! said. don't have to sing-juSt look Even in remote areas and in good.

They like their looks and "We don't use any off-color small towns agents of the com~ 501 COUNTY 5'T. jokes either-even in cafes, even, that's it. I guess that's' good." munist m~nace are extremely Of television, Durante said he active," Bishop, Comber said. in Vegas," he added. "We just NEW BEDFORD thought there was too much vioSpiritual Poverty lence in some of the shows.

WY 3-1751 While povertY and illiteract "There's too much murderin' make the bright promises of on TV,'~ ~e s~id.

'Marxism attItactive to others, spiritual poverty and doctrinal illiteracy leave'too many CathContinued from Page One 10th anniversary of an eve'nt olics powerless to answer the arguments of materialists and which was historically of great communists, Bishop Comber importance, the publication said.

(May 15, 1891) of the encyclical. at , In other missions where Mar,... _ 'Rerum Novarum,' on the workknollers are laboring, Bishop ers' problem, by Leo XIII. This " , is a document judged so impor- ' Comber 'reports relative peace tan by Our immediate prede- and steady progress, particu, / larly in, the African and Asian cessors, Pius XI and Pius XII, , l I that they wished to celebrate missions where missioners baprespectively the 40th and 50th tized15,210 adults during the year.

115 WILLIAM ST. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. anniversaries . • • "We shall therefore promulgate-to celebrate worthily the For your Building Materials great encyclical of Pope Leo Needs ond Choice Building XIII-a document which will Lots in the Greater Taunton confirm, by adding Our voice to Area those of Our great predeCessors, the conS'tant concern the Church bas 'now not only toward one-, • N Coo R P 0 RAT ED part or another of the sOcial, orders, but toward all together, ,:'"tAUNTON IN HIGH POST: Lewis L according to the needs of' the VA 4·7847 - VA 2-405,' Guarnieri, an attorney of time in which we live."

the Catholic University of Am~ erica.

Msgr. McDonald war ned against a "precipitate abandonment of liberal education" in this country as a result of Soviet technological advances.

To sacrifice liberal education would be to "yield willingly a way of life that enemies have been impotent to destroy by force," he told a governmentsponsored conference on sciene. and culture. , OpenlDg' Addresil ' Msgr. McDonald gave 1he opening address at' the meeting. held at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology under spon:' 80rship of the State Department and the National Science Foundations.

The Catholic University rector reminded his listeners that "science cannot give us either a philosophy of life or the wisdom to see that science's fruits are used well."

Technology by itself is neither the savior nor the destroyer of mankind, he said.

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Warren, Ohio, has been elected 'treasurer' of the Catholic University of America, Washington, p.C. by the board of trustees, composed of the Cardinals and Archbishops of the United States and certain elected Bishops and laymen. NC Photo.

Norris H. Tripp

A.W. MARTIN

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The last session 9f th~ ,Congress considered bills which would (a) extend a minimum wage to agricultural workers; '(b) extend the child labor provisions of the Fair Labor 'Standards Act to agriculture; (c) provide for, the national ,registration of crew leaders w~rkers: the ,right' to organiie operating across State lines~' in'to unions. , None 'of these bills was Most important, because the~ 'enacted into law, but it. wili is 'no floor on wages foragricul-

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';" Poverty, Unemploymen,t " .! ',1) ',W.~ere wouid agricultur~r, eWpiqYe rs find domestic work~rs willing, to migrate from l:1arYes~; harvest at sub-standard wageS, W~~king and living eonditio~s;, Jf."there were not poverty, an~: urte'mpioyment in th~ hom~,~~8.?:. of our migratory work force'! ~) Where would agricultural ~mployers who employ forefgn goaL" labor obtain their hired hands if To put it in a more poSitive poverty and unemployment~we~ manner, it should be public polnot widespread in the countr,ies icy to accomplish in agriculture frOm which these workers :,9ri- what we have already accoDlginate? , p'lished in other Sectors Of oUr Underprivileged Workers, economy-the restoration of reThe answer to these qu'est'iOils spect and dignity, based on' good is simple. If this pool of under-, wages, ,good working conditioDlll privileged workers were not and steady employment, to the a~ailable, American groweq men and women who 'labor for wc)uld have to compete on, ~e hire on American farms.

G>pen market for their labor.' ," , Perpetuate ConditioDS ',They, like industrial employ'Up ,to the present time, our cers, would have to plan their lawmakers have compromised on' p~oduction schedules in accor<~the issue of farm labor. Not only,' arice with the labor market situ-' have our institutions failed to' ation. They would have to offer: adopt policies that would assure, wages and working conditions' an adequate supply of farm labor ~ha~ ~ould ap~al to ,domest~c i at, decent standards of employworkers, who are covered by ment, but· they have' also been' such,: protective legislation; as' used, ,to procure foreign labor: in ' Wiriimum wage, une~ploym~nt':, a'mannel' which, in.many cases,,: frsurance and workmen's com- ~ has had, an ,adverse effect on the ' ~ensation. " :' employment~ conditions, wages' ii In short, they would be forced;; and,' working conditions of 'dO~ raise employment standards mestic farm;workers. ' . ~ agriculture. ,Moreover,' government at' all j' Ignore Humi.n Dlgnit,.' levels has ,~n fit to exempt 1 However, because, there is: agricultural ,labor from most of pov~rty at !:tome and abroad, the the ,great 'social and labor legis.;;' ~merican grower does,not have' 'lation .which has been enacted ~ worry about such things. Be-: , during the past 30 years.' In other ~ause his workers are exempt words, it has been public policy ftom most social and' labor legIS:-. 'for'too"long~ati'hte toperpetua~ ~tion, he can ignore taxes for the sub-standard labor condi;;; 'iitiemployment insurance, insur- wons that exist on Americait, ~e rates for'w6rkmen's com;';' flirrits. ;S, pepsation, industrial child labor The enactment of the kinds ~' 1Jlws, and laws which guarantee legislation referred to at the ~, :p" " g i n n i n g of this column will not-, S.pe~k effect a final and'complete solu~;, "ti°ll to-tbe migratory labor probf:,~ :: NEW YORK (NC)-Canadian lem~ but it would be a significant ' step in the rigbt direction. ~rime Minister John G. Diefen~ , ~~~er will giv~, the main biul-' quet address at the 51st annual ' national convention' of the Cath-, ;Of ~lic Press Association in Van- ' THE HAGUE (NC)-Catholie ~uver, B. C., next May. Premier Jan E. de Quay of the ,; Father Albert J, Nevins, .M.M., ,Netherlands has ,offered. hi.'

CPA president,saici: "We area~ , reSigil~ion ,to'Queen JuUari4' delighted to kno~ the~ 'Prime • following, his government's de.. iVIinister will make o~r ~ ,;, fea~ on a housing bill. .lJ~quet addre,~s. ~~we know', The"hou,sing:nieasure;callinlr hl~ address will, be, extremely' , for the building of cheap subsi~ ~por~ant for both U. S. and dized houses, was supported by' ~~nadlan members of our asso- the ,Protestant anti-Revolution:.. q:1.tion.'" ,. , " ary, Party. In a vote of confi:'; ,;..The Catholic ~ess Association dence, the government was sup:::", i the professiOnal, ~d trade ported only by the Catholic ~s,$ociation for-,' Catholic : news.:.', ',People's Party',and the Libera'i p'~pers, magazines, book and' Party. Opposing the governmen't ~amphlet. publishers and staff 'were the Anti-Revoluntinary, ~embers m the U. S. and Can~l(la.,-:, Par~y, the Christian Historical' it I 'Party,' the socialists and com",.;, munis1$. , :r'ANCHORAGE (NC) -Father, The de'Quay government willi, ~cgundo Llorente, 8.J., Novemformed in May, 1959. It will con:.. ~er state election write-in victor, J': tinue"in' offi~: while the Queen, ': ~m serve in Alaska's second sounds out political opinion oil" ',l.egislature. '," " ,', '::', ',:;~"";il' neW' gOv'erllJilent.o:"':," '~'" '<.,:

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"I

',be timely to discuss them again in this column for presum..., ably s i mil a r, bills will be iniroduced early this year., The Ame'rican commun~ty rejects, the idea that the ,power and tho r i t y, elf', ,government should be used iii' ~U'i:h a manner as to perpehiate a farm ]. abo r system that is based on poverty' and Illestitution I:?<>th at home and &broad. '" :Yet, at the present time that !s I\~e \l:ind of farm labor system" w~'; have in the United States.."

T"~ proof of this thesi~ ~ies !~,; the answer to two baSIC, q""e57,

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Munich's 'Cardinal Wendel Dies' Suddenly at 59

THE ANCHOkThurs., Jan 5,

the right of succession to Bishop Sebastian of Speyer. He was consecrated the following June 29 and became Bishop of Speyer on June 4, 1943.

During the wal" the young Bishop of Speyer was noted for his unstinting aid to its victims.

and he' helped build more than a thousand homes and apartments.

Ninth Archbishop On August 9, 1952, he was named ninth Archbishop of Munich and 70th Bishop of Freis. ing, succeeding the late Cardinal Faulhaber. He became a cardinal at 11he consistory of January 12, 1953. His parents were the first to receive his blessing when he returned to Germany from the ceremonies in Rome. .

Three years later he beoeme Vicar fOT catholics in Germany's Armed Forces.

As Cardinal - Archbishop of Munich he criticized government emergency housing as flimsy' and laeking "certain bas I c requirements without which men do not feel at home."

Fall R.·ver N'at.·ve

VATICAN CITY (NC)~ Pope John saluted 1961 as a "new year of spiritual thanksgiving, of harmony;

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MIAMI (NC)-The U. S. Catholics' worldwide relief agency has opened offices in the Cuban refugee emergency center here to aid the resettling of thousands of Cuban exiles. , Minerva Mores of the Catholic Relief Services-National Catholic Welfare Conference is in charge of interviewing Cuban refugees at the agency's offices.

She has had -experience in re"settlemel)t work among refugees in Austria and Yugoslavia.

Msg r• Considine

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Cathol ic Rei ief Agency Is Aiding' In Resettling of ~Cuban' Exiles

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NEW YEAR, NEW HABIT: Following recommendations made by the Holy See, the Sisters of Charity of St. Elizabeth have adopted a new habit. The changes centered about the headdress. The old habit is shown at the left; the new, modified garb at the right. NC Photo. '

Continued from Page One civic leader of Kansas City and Mrs. Henry Barkhorn of Newark. ..

Mr. Hanify, in 1950, was general chairman of the Greater 'Boston Community Fund Campaign, and in 1958 was vice-chairman of the United Fund ,Campaign.

He has served as president of the MIAMI (NC) -A Dominican Board of Managers 'of the BosSister who has II major role in ton Dispensary, one of the oldest the Miami diocese's relief ef- medical charities in the country.

Mr. Hanify is a director in the forts for tJhe 30,000 Cuban refuContinued from Page One gees here has been named one following business firms: The will be Grace Bond, Nancy Davis, of Dade County's outstanding John Hancock Mutual Life In- Mary Doucet, Cornelia Harringsurance Company, the Second women. ton and Elaine Lacroix.

The selection of Sister Miriam Bank-State Street Trust ComAlso Madeline Lacroix, Claire was made by the Miami Daily pany, the Boston Edison Com- Larrivee, Carolyn Riley, Evelyn pany, the New England TeleNews, the evening dally newsSt. Marie, Margaret Souza, Vivpaper here. Dade County em- phone and Telegraph Company Ian Tetrault and Claudette of which he is a member of the braces Greater Miami.

Theroux.

The member of the Sisters of executive committee. He'is also Ne'w Bedford will bereprea trustee of the Provident Inst~­ St. Dominic of the Congregation sented by ,Judith Borges, Marof Catherine de Ricci of Albany, tution for Savings in Boston. , garet Carter, Linda Ferreira and Mr. Hanify is married to the N.Y., directs operations 'of tJhe' Mary Ann Marcourt. former Jane Dillon of Waterflour Sisters attached to Centro Misses Agnes Brachman and Hispano Catolico, the' CathoMe bury. They have three children and the family resides in Bel- Patricia Chadwick have'-been Spanish Center. selected from' Fairhaven.

The 14-month-old center Is mont.

The Attleboro area will send the cornerstone of the Miami Barbara Bleasdale, Janet Pierine, diocese's relief work.

Mary Ann McAdams, Virginia Hardsblp Cases .Continued from Page One Sister Miriam, one of six be held here beginning Monday, Ann Mullen and Rose Mary Pires.

The first two are from So. Attlewomen cited by the newspaper, Jan. 9. boro, while the latter three are was praised for her wis!! dealing from No. Attleboro. ' Study Sections with hardship oases. "l'here is a Religion's role will be studied The Tauntonians who will constant stream of be'V-'ildered, unhappy, hungry, uprooted peo- in one of 20 sections into which serve are Cynthia M. Ab\'eau, ple who appeal to the: center," delegates will be divided. Other Judith Kiley, Patricia Murphy sections will deal with such and Betty Lou Smith. the newspaper noted., !

Four localities on Cape C~d "Sister Miriam and: her aS80- topics as population trends; indates receive them kllridly, lis- come and the impact' of infla- will have delegates in the usherten, advise, ald. Days are end- tion; health and_ medical care; ing band: Mary Ann Childs, less, filled with service that social services; housing; leisure Osterville; Anne Houle, Hyannis; none appreciates as much as time activity; and the roles of .Julianne MacFadden, Falmouth; Cuba's homeless, jobless, money- community, state and Federal and Virginia Savage, Buzzards less; refugees," the n~wspaper agencies and voluntary ag·encie~. Bay. Secretary of Health" Education, Joanne Leonard and Mary Ann said.

Sister Miriam, a na;ti;ve of st. llnd Welfare Arthur S. Fleming Prato of Somerset will tomplete Call1stus parish, Philadelphia, is noted in a p,reeoJ:)ference state- the assemblage. a graduate of Philadelphia pa- ment· that there 'are' 'some 50 rochial schools and the i\cademy million Americans who are of the Sisters of Mercy there. 'middle-aged or older, and 16 Continued from Page o~ She also was gl"aduated'from the million 65 or older.'

College of St. Rose, Albany, N.Y. In the number of aged persons A veteran of 14 yeaill of serand a decline in their social vice i~ Cuba, she will mark her status have caused increasing Planning Expansion 20th year as a Religi()us next iSOlation-physical and socialOTTAWA (NC)-The Univer- of large numbers of our 'senior Summer. .' sity of Ottawa is planning a citizens. \ q $33,000,000 expansion program Monsignor Gallagher of Cleve:, "1 that will take 20 years to comland, in a handbook for Cathplete and include at least 20 city olic delegates, notes that religblocks in the Sandy Hill area of Ottawa. Property sites for the ious belief requires "that the reproposed buildings ha've been spect and honor which is due acquired over a period of years. to elder citizens should stand out . ' Father Henri F. Leagre, O,M.I., in our total approach to the aging." university president, said the first five-year phase of the ex~. ,f pansion will cost $10,300,000. It includes expansion of the medical school, a new law schopl . building, a student residence, a J> ' • • sports center, a new physics and mathematics building, a new art. building and renovation of sevOIL BURNERS eral qther buildings.

Also complete Boller~Burner The priest said the second or Furnace Units. Etllclent phase of the program, running low cost heating. Burner and fuel 011 saies and service.

-from 1965 to 1980, will consist of 10 projects totaling more than Stanley Oil Co., Inc. $23,000,000. Among them will be 480 Mt. Pleasant Street :......

• 350-bed hospital, a stadium New Bedf"rd WY 3-266'7 SISTER MIRIAM, O.P. and a biolo~ research station.

Daily Newspaper Honors Sister

'

Pope John Hail' 1961 New Year Of Harmony

MUNICH (NC)-Joseph ~ardinal Wendel, Archbishop of Munich and Freising, died suddenly at his residence here on New Year's eve. He was 59. Cardinal Wendel's death reduces membership of the Sacred College of Cardinals to81, not counting four card- Once he took a refugee family, inals-elect named on Decem- of 10 persons into his own home. ber 16. On the evening of After the war he rebuilt 120 his death the Cardinal pre- ruined churches of the diocese, sided at traditional st. Sylvester's Day services at the Cathedral of Our Lady. Ten thousand Catholics attended this year-end service. Shortly after returning to his rooms from this service he collapsed and died. Death ~ attributed !xl a heart attack.

Son of Tailor Joseph Wendel was born on May 27, 1901 at Blieskastel In the Saar district. He was the son of a tailor. When he was confirmed by the then Bishop Michael von Faulhaber of Speyer, the prelate said: "Some day I hope to meet you again in my seminary." The youth was to succeed him as Bishop of Speyer and then as Cardinal-Archbishop of Munich. He was ordained Oct 30, 1927.

On April 4, 1941, Pope Plus XII named him Coadjutor witJh

1S

1961

~~~

The emergency center was established here under the direction of Tracy S. Voorh~es,'President Eisenhower's personal representative for the resettlement of Cuban refugees. Lucy TorreS, a social worker, is conducting preliminary interview work.

Same Story "The first two days the office w,as opened 68 persons were in,. terviewed," Miss Torres said.

"All have the same story-they are without jobs and, without fo~ and clothing," She added that some families are trying to arrange for their children to leave Cuba. , Also represented at the emergency C(Cnter is Centro Hispano Catolico, Miami diocean agency.

It has set up a second nursery to care for children of working mothers. The agency expects soon to have complete medical and dental clinics.

Need Donati6ns Refugees from Cuba are arriving in Miami' at the rate of 1,000 a week. They are given food and clothing at the emergency center and processed for resettlement.

Msgr. John J. FitzpatricK, a member of the· Miami Cuban Refugee CQmmittee, said that funds provided by the Federal government are 'used for transportation and relocation of' exiles.

No Federal money is going, directly to the 'refugees, the Monsignor said. He described rumors to that effect as "un'founded and unfortunate." He added that donations from private ~urces are needed to carl'7 on the work.

between heaven and earth."

It is "a 1961 in the blessinp and graces of the Lord," he told more than 3,000 people attending his regular audience. on the last _ Wednesday of 1960.

The Pope paid special tributf) to the Pontifical Association for the Holy Childhood, worldwide children's organiza lion devoted to fostering baptism and Chri~ tian education for children io mission countries.

Exercise of Charity The association has "had aa extraordinary growth and is • true reflection of heaven, alll exercise of charity throughout the whole world," Pope Joh. said. "In this work, children themselves give much and are blessed, already exercising their charity for those of their oWQ age." ' The Pope recommended that meet the challenges of the new year, all look to God: "To Him. Principle and End of the universe, goes recognition, for Htl has given us' and prepared us this year, despite human' conflicts, a certain peace which' is, however, always in danger, if men are not truly of good will.

"We shall say the Te Deumin thanksgiving shortly, and Wf)', pray that the people will be' saved from evils on earth and'i that they might follow the wei ' marked for them by God." .,

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Elect Fr. Hesburgh NEW YORK (NC) - Fathet' Theodore M. Hesblll'gh, C.S.C president of the University Notre Dame, has been elected to the board of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. Other new members of the board are Gaylard P. Harnwell, president of the University of Pennsylvania. and David D. Henry, president of the University of Illinois. ,,

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,THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Jan. 5, 1961

'Analyzes Possible· Reasons For Husband's Roving Eye

By Father John L. Thomas. S.J. Ass't Sociology Prof.-St. Louis University

"I'm deeply troubled and maybe you can help. You see, .' rm wondering if I'm oversensitive or if my husband is wrong when it comes to good-looking,- sexy girls. I know . men admire a pretty woman, but I thought a husband should keep certain looks and deSometimes wives practically sires only for his wife. My invite... such treatment by showhusband gawks at every girl ing tl:~:"1selves to be easily hurt he sees and often makes 'in this way, or through trying

to "reform" their husbands by crude comments about other mak;~'~ 0 d i 0 u s comparisons, women in my presence. Am I such as, "My father,·never acted jealous, or this way" or, "My brothers what?" neve:' used such language."

One is tempRemarks of this kind are J ted to dismiss about all some men need to your problem drive them in the - ..... _.,~ direcwith the caustion. "'tic remark, Cherish Misconception ',' "Tell junior to In some cases, of course, there .'grow ,111!" Howare no just grounds for com. ever, I receive plaint. Wives also 'can have a fair run of quite immature attitudes to;ward <Ie t tel's with sex, with the result that they , similar c " m ' regard any mention of the sub'plaints, s u g ':'" ject with prudish disdain. gesting t hat Berause they reied sexuality the solution is not that simple. in themselves, they tend to re-.e . ,Some wives are puzzled by the sent their. husband's normal slick "girlie" magazines they concern and readily misinterdiscover their husbands read; pret even casual remarks or besome are embarrassed by the havior. way their husbands "eye" the It is usually difficult to 'deal 'girls in public; some protest with such women since they ~;a'gainst the objectionable stories ..' 'they tell, the remarks they · feel' they're above the average run of marikind' and thus cherI make, '01' the language .they ish their misconception as a .", . Although the protests are' all virtue. . 'focused around the same general Both at Fault :'subject, a closer anaiysis of·the Is your case' included under '~ases indicates that 'we may be any of. t'1ese types? I feel there dealing with several different are indications' in your letter " problems here. Hence' I would that both you and your husband : have to know a good deal more !. about you' .and your husband may be somewhat immature in your views. i Ibefore I could answer your From your account, he ap: question: "Am I jealous or pears to have a roving eye, what:" though it is difficult to judge Immature Attitudes Nevertheless, I can point out whether what you term his "crude" comments are made to ; several reasons why such probanta~n'1ize you or ;~~icate al'll , lems arise, and you may be able immature outlook. , to reach a reasonable judgment At the same time, you seem a _ In your OW" ~"~e. little unsure of yourself, perAs I have indicated, our first , reaction on ~learing about such haps a little too resentful and sensitive. problems is to conclude that the Urges Understanding ~. men just haven't grown up.

After a few years of marriage, " There can be no' doubt that you should know your husband :i some men never do develop ma·well enough to judge whether :' ture attitudes toward sex. . he rC<llly has the Wrong attitude , Because of faulty training in or is merely trying to irritate ;: youth, they are disposed to treat · everything related to sex in Q . you, If he hasn't grown u'p, you , ;: Gecretive, clandestine, prurient face a difficult, perhaps'impos,.: fash;n..,.

I . sible task of re-education, for Their curiousity remains in- his whole outlook is pagan flatiable, and because they ar~ rather than Christian. .; tncapa.ble of appreciating marl- · If he's merely being mean,you :; tal relations. as an exclusive, might try to find out what'. bothering him. Is he trying to · mutual manifestation of love, they continue to regard other show off? To get even? To cut women as'objects of desire or you down to size? To show hi. resentment toward your viewBUg:-' .. 'comment. point? ..

•~ :ting Even' Ih·"~r than play the martyr'.

On the other hand, it appears role, you might tell him you see that some husbands act foolthrough what he is doing and llIhly or use crude and sugges_ tive language primarily to irri- ask him what's back of it. At any rate, it W;ill do you both tate or humiliate their wives.

'They have learned from experi- some good ,to air your difference that this is an easy way to ences, otherwise you'll have to go on wondering, "Am I jealou. · upset their partners and they . or what?" . employ it whenever they wish to "get even'" with them. .

Husbands who for some reason or other feel insecure are prone ··to take this approach. Often, the ST~ MARY'S COLLEGE (NC) _ .: only time they use vulgar or -A $4,000 scholarship fund ,has filthy language is in the pres- been established at St. Mary's ence .....~ tJ,eir wives.

Colege here in California in honor of Italian-born Angelo N oce, often called the "father" of Columbus Day. Mr. Noce,a graduate of the LOUISVILLE (NC) - Bellarmine College will award honor- college and later prominent in ary degrees on Sunday, Jan. 15 ~olorado mining circles, is cred_ to a widely known Catholic Ited with influencing the Coloschool supervisor and a profes- rado legislature in 1907 to pass sor who has taught more than the nation's first Columbus Day : 400 priests. . proclamation. By 1922, when Mr. ~oce die'd, all but nine states had The recipients'of honors from .the Archdiocese of Louisville's followed Colorado's example.

The fund was established by :'college will be Msgr. Felix N. .Pitt, executive secretary of the Lillian and George Noce of Denarchdiocese's school board, and vel',. daughter and son of Mr. Prof. Alphonsus J. Lesousky of Noce. The fund also carries the .St. Mary's (Ky;) College, a sem- name of James J. Noce, another of Angelo Noce's children. . ·lnary.

Albert Cardina1 Meyer, ArchGlI'ant bishop of Chicago, will preside over the assembly which will EDMONTON (NC)-Province mark the tenth anniv"t"sary of of Alberta .grants to Catholic the college's foundin.. ' and tile schools totaled $4,554,099 during .first time two honorary degrees 1959, compared with $234,708 in have been presented by the in- . 1950. These figures were 'disatitutiOl .. Both recipients will get .closed by provincial Minister of honorary Doctorates of Lettel"&. Education A. O. Aalborl.

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.. .THE ANCHOR-DiOcese of Fall River-Thurs., Jan. 5, 1961 The Particular Council of St. Vincent de Paul Society of the Attleboro Area sponsors Legion of Decency List as a public service to readers of The Anchor.

Expert Has Dim Vi~wpoint On Unity in Near ~Mtufe

Legion' of Decency A-I

A-2 -

OKLAHOMA CITY (NC)-Advances toward church unity among Protestant bodies hold little hope for formal union with the Catholic Church in the foreseeable future, a priest expert said here. Father Edward Duff, S.J., director of the Institute of Social Order at eager souls." He advocated "con St. Louis University, s~lid versation" and. "dialogue" be "the great problem seems to encouraged on all levels.

Protestant efforts at unity and be defining what- the Church

Unobjectionable for General Patronage

Aloma Ben Hur Beyond tho Time Barrlor Big Night Blood and Steel Broth of a Boy Cimarron Cinderella Cossacks Desert Attock Faco of Fire Flaming Star For the First Timo Freckles Gallant Hours Great Day High Time InVISible Invaders Journey to Center of Earth Jungle Cat

Libel Little Savage Little Shepherd of Kingdom Como Mon ..On A String Michael Strogoff Mighty Crusaders Modern Times Noose for a Gunman Pepe Power Among Men Serengeti Sholl Not Dlo Slaves of Carthage Snow Queen Story of Mankind Swan Lake Swiss Family Robinson Ten Who Dared The Bay Who Stolo a Million

The Flute and Tho Ar~aw The Lost World The Magic Boy The Sand Castle The Sword and th~ Dragoll The Three Worlds of Gulliver Thirteen Fighting Men 13 Ghosts Thirty Three Come to Kill Town Like. Alice Twelve Hours to Kill Twelve to the Moon Under 10 Flogs Wackiest Ship in the Army Walk Toll . Warrior, Slave Girl Wizard of Baghdad •

Unobjectionable for Adults and Adolescents

Botlle of the Sexes Holiday For Love...

Blueprint for Robbery House of Usher Born to be Loved I Aim at the Stars Bridal Path Illegal But Not For Me Jail Breakors Cage of Evil Journey to the Lost Clty Crazy for Love Magnificent Seven Curse of the Undeod Marie Octobre Devil's Disciple Midnight Lace Four·D Man Miracle General Della Ro.,.,.

Mountain Rood Giant Behemoth Mummy Giant of Marathon Night Fighters Gigantus, the Fire MonstorPay or Die Goliath and the Drogoa Prisoner of the Volga Hannibal School for Scoundrel.

A-3 All the Fifte Young connlbah Angry Hills Best of Everything Collogo Confidential Cover Girl Killer Crones Are Flying Crimson Kimono End of Innoconco bodus Focts of Life Faat and Sexy Fever in the Blood Four Fast Gun. 400 Blows Four Skulls of Jonathon Drake Grass is Greener Hell is a City Heroes Die Young He Who Must Die Homo From the HiU Houso of Intrigue

Secret of the Purple Reef Seven Ways from Sundown She Demons Sunrise at Campobello Surrender Hell Tarzan the Magnificent Ten Seconds to Hell The Sundowners The Tormented Time Machine Trapped in Tangiers Village of the Damned Walking Target Walk Like a Dragon Wild and the Innocent World of Apu

Unobjectionable for Adults Hypnotic Eye . Idiot . I'm All Right, Jack Magician Man Who Could Cheat Death MaR Who Understood Women Mirror Has Two Fac...

Murder, Inc. Music Box Kid North by Northwest Nude in a White Car Oceans 11 Odds Against Tomorrow On The Beach One Foot in ·Hell Once More With Feollng Ikiru Our Man In Havana Possessors Rue de Paris' Spartacus

Savage Innocent.

Seven Thieves That Kind of Woman Tho Angel Wore Red The Captain's Tobie Tho Unfaithfuls The Young One They Come to Cordura Third Voice This Earth is Mine Threat Three Men in a Boat Tiger Bay Touch of Larceny Upstairs and Downstalro Why Must I Die Virgin Islands Virgin Spring (prints £hoWl! in the United States) Wild Strawberries Wonderful Country Young Philadelphians

Separate Classification Anatomy of a Murder-Subject matter exceeds bound. of moral acceptability and propriety in the mass media of entertainment.

B-

Objectionable in Part for All

And Quiet Flows the Don Beat Generation Beloved Infidel Between Time and Etet'nlty Blue Angel Bluobeard's Ten Haneymoona Born Reckless Bramble Bush Breath of Scandal Bucket of Blood Buttorfield 8 Can Can Carryon, Nurso Circus of Horrors Crack in the Mirror Daddy.O Desire in the Dust Eighth Day of tho Week Eloctronic Monster Elmer Gantry Female Female and the Flesh bther and The King Five Branded Women Fivo Gates To Hen Forbidden Fruit Frankenstein's Daughtor From Hell To Eternity From tho Terraco Gangster Story Gene Krupa Story GI Blues Girls Town Great SI. Louis Bank Robbery Goddess of Lovo Guns, Girls and Gangsters

H Man Riot In Juvenile Prlso..

Happy Anniversary Rise and Fall of Head of a Tyrant Legs Diamond Hercules Unchained Rood Racers Homo Before Dark Rookie Horrors 0;' tho Block Museum Room 43 House on the Waterfront Room at the Top Hiroshima, Man Amour September Storm I, Mobster Sex Kittens Go To College Intent to Kill Sign of the Gladiator Inside the Mafia .

Solomon and Sheba It Started With a 1C1..

Some Came Running Jock the Ripper Some Like It Hot Jazz Boot Sans and Lovers Last Mile Squad Car Let's Make Love Studs Lanigan LiI' Abner Subway i,. tho Sky Macumba Love Summer Place Mania Surprise Package Middle of the Night Take a Giant Step Missile to the Moon The Entertainer Naughty Girl The Marriage Go Round Never So Few Three Murderesse.

Of Love and Lust.

Toll Story Party Girl· Tunnel of Love.

Patinum High School Virgin Sacrifice Perfect Furlough What Price· Murder Portrait of A Sinner Where the Boys Are Pretty Boy Floyd Where the Hot Wind Blow.

Prime Time Who Was That Lady?

Private Lives of Adam Wicked Go to Hell and Eve Wife for a Night Psycho Wild Riv.er Pusher Wind Across the Everg'a~ee Queen of Outor SpaCtl World of Suzy Wong Rat Race Young Captives Rolly Round the Flog, Boys Young Jesse James Rebel- Breed

C-

Condemned

Adorablo Croatures : Mademoiselle Gobette Raven And God Created Woman: Magdalena Ros:mna Baby Doll Mating Urge Savage Eye Bed of Grass , Miller's Beautiful Wife Savage Triangle Bed, The : Miss Julia Seven Deadly Sin. Como Dance with Me Mtsou Scarred Desperate Women, The : Mom and .Dad Sensualila (Barefoot Expressa Bongo Moon Is Blue Savage) Flosh Is Weak Naked Night She Shoulda Said No French Line, The Nona Sins of the Borgias Fruits of Summer Never on Sunday Smiles of a Summer Night Game of Love Night Heaven Fell Stella Garden of Eden No Orchids for Miu Strollers, The I Am a Camera Blandish Third Sex Illicit Interlude One Summer of Happineu Three Forbidden ·Storlo.

La Ronde Oscar Wilde Thrill That Kills, The Le Plaisir Paris Night Trials of Oscar Wildo Letters from My Windmill Passionate Summer Violated Liano, Jungle Goddess Please! Mr. Balzac Wasted Lives and The Love Game Pot Bouille (Lovers of Paris) Birth of Twins Love Is My Profession Private Lives of Ways of Love Lady Chalterloy's Lover Adam and Eve Women Without Nome.

Lover's Return Private Property Young and the Damned, The Lovors, The Question of Adultery

Special Classification Girls of the Night Crowning Experience

Re.tricted to a Speciali:led and Mature Audience

17

is."

"Our Protestant friends are asking with total sincerity, 'Is the Church an idea, an historical fact or a concrete society?'"

Father Duff continued.

The priest is the editor of Social Order magazine and author of ."Social Thought of the COMPILES ORDO: Father World Council of Churches" David T. Thomas, assistant only book bearing an imprtto chancellor of the Arch-.4' matur selected by a Protestant f St L . .

- book club. He spoke to the · d ~~ese 0 • OUIS, IS comForum, a lecture and discussion pIlIng tl)e Ordo for some 52 group of Catholic priests and dioceses in the U.S., telling laymen here. in detail what rules to follow World Council for saying the office and the The World Council of Churches Mass in line with the Holy bas become the focal point of Father's new refonns of the the ecumenical movement in Protestantism, he said. breviary and missal. NC The Catholic viewpoint toward Photo.

Protestantism's moves toward unity "used to be aloof, but now ,has changed," Father Duff said.

Father Duff spoke here a few . bours before news dispatches VATICAN CITY (NC)~The from San Francisco related a suggestion by the Rev. Mr. EuHoly See has thanked the World Federation of Sodalities of Our gene Carson Blake, Philadelphia Lady for the approximately Presbyterian; calling for union of the Episcopal, United Presby$15,000 it has contributed to help terian, Methodist and United pay for the coming ecumenical Church of Christ bodies. council.

Prospects Slim Thanks were expressed in the Father Duff acknowledged name of His Holiness Pope John XXIII in a letter written by that Catholic-Protestant pros_ Domenico Cardinal' Tardinia, pects for unity "seem so very slim that they are trying to Vatican Secretary of State, to Archbishop ,Joseph Gawlina, director of the federation.

New Orleans Clergy The decision to contribute money as well as prayers to the Ask for Brotherhood NEW ORLEANS (NC) - An ecumenical council was made at appeal for brotherly understandthe 2nd World Sodality Congress in South Orange, N.J., in Aug. ing in this city is being distributed by Catholic, Protestant and 1959. Delegates to that congress collected $15,000 which they Jewish clergymen in their houses of worship. turned over to Archbishop Gaw. The 120 clergymen who signed lina, who in turn gave it to the the appeal included Msgr. Henry Pope.

The Vatican letter said that the C. Bezou, superintendent of the New 0 r 1 e a n s archdiocesan Pope assures all sodality memschools. . bers of his prayers for them and The appeal reads: "In recent their intentions. weeks our city has been disturbed by hatred and disorder. We, as No Union With Rome your clergymen, call on you for For Russian' Church special prayers and sincereefATHENS (NC)-The Russian forts to promote brotherly unOrthodox Chu'rch does not intend : derstanding in New Orleans." to unite with the Roman Catholic Chilrch. "The Catholics can unite with us only if they give up the R. A. WILCOX CO. ,,innovations they began at the OFFICE FURNITURE time of the schism of the la Sto~k for Immediat. O.livery churches," a spokesman for the • DESKS • CHAIRS Patriarch of ·Moscow has reFILING CABINETS vealed.

The spokesman was with • FIRE FILES • SAFES Partriarch Alexei, head of the FOLDING TABLES Russian Orthodox Church, on the AND CHAIRS· last leg 01 a journey through the Near East that included conR. A. WILCOX CO. ferences with the Orthodox 22 BEDFORD ST. patriarchs in Alexandria, DamasFALL .RIVER 5-7838 cus and Jerusalem.

Sodality Supports Council by Funds

JOH N E. COX CO.

Catholic hope as well are advanced because churchmen recognize "division represents 1:1 scandal- even a sin - 'since Christ said He wanted unity, that He established one Church,'" Father Duff said.

Two Factors Two factors brought about the Catholic change from aloofness toward Protestant unity efforts, Father Duff said-"the threat of communist imperialism" and the '''warm, charitable personality of Pope John XXII!."

"If we can't begin to talk theology with each other," the Jesuit priest said, "it is an encouraging sign that we are beginning to practice charity. And recognizing that Christ is the Master of history, who is to say that eventual reunion is an impossibility."

Mission Activities Father Duff said that Protestant moves toward unity in thil!J century were spurred by their missionary activities. He asserted that "American Protestantism has been enormously more progressive and generous toward mission work than have Catholics."

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fa" ~iver-ThyrS."Jan~ 5, 1'61 r

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Scholastic Basketball in Official League Opener

.. :THE~ANCHORThurs., Jon 5 ,

More Litigation

("AMDEN (NC)-In New Jerooy, you can't tell the Sunday closing litigants without a score card. The fifth suit attacking the validity of the state's 1959 county-option 1 a w limiting goods which maY'be sold on Sunday has been filed in Federe!

District Court hero.

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Continued from Pa.ge One headed the rapid growth of Catholic secondary education in the Fall River See. The following totals were released today by Fr. Lyons at campaign headquarters: North Dighton St. Joseph $ 30,566.

Dighton St. Peter 6,180.

Raynham St. Ann 6,680.

Taunton Holy Family: " 85,640.

Holy Rosary 25,920.

Immaculate Conception 46,280.

Our Lady of Lourdes 38,970.

Sacred Heart 52,690.

St. Anthony 61,096.

St Jacques 30,970.

St. Joseph 58,440.

St. Mary 162,522.

St. Paul 43,780.

Mussioner Injured ANCHORAGE (NC) - Father Paul Deschout, 61-year-old Jes-, uit missioner from Nelson Island, is in Providence Hospital here suffering serious head injuries from a snow plane accident.

Three Alaska, Jesuits have died in the past year, two of them in the field.

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of all of God's children and l~ respect of law and proper aQoo thority.

Bishop Maurice Schexnayd~ of Lafayette said that in today'. world "any grave offen~'" '1"{ainst mor:>llty or social order in almost unknown American vil... lage has Its repercus~;n-- among peoples barely known to us."

"If we are interested in Christ and the peacf' He came to brill€l into the world, the importan~ question for you and l'nr me iCll "What am I dol" .. to '''Istill io our children a deep love foi Christ, a correct understandinQl of their dignity, of the dignitj of everyone of God's childrel\> respect for the laws of our great nation and for all lawfully COIb>\ stituted authority."

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SEMINARIAN NIGHT: Serra Club of New Bedford was host to the seminarians of the area at Kennedy Center.

Left to right: Barry W. Wall, St. John's Seminary; Philip F. Tripp, program chairman; Daniel. F. Dwy~r, Serra president; and Rev. John J. Hayes, DIOcesan DIrector of Vocations.

Confess~r

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Bishop Gerrard Princi,pal Speaker- From Vatico!l'l VATICAN CITY (NC) - Pi. At Serra Club Seminarians' Night Polish confessor of St. Peter's

"00 the very best you can and let Christ do the rest," Most R~v.

James J. Gerrard, D.D., auxl1iary bishop of the diocese, advised young men interested i,n studying for the priesthood who were guests of the New Bedford Serra Club at its second annual Seminarians' Night at the Kennedy Youth Center. .

Students in major and mmor seminaries, together with teenage boys and' their parent.s, were guests of the club. P~esl­ dent Daniel J. Dwyer preSIded ~ and gave a history of the Serran movement and the accomplishments of the New Bedford group.

Bishop Gerrard explained vo'cations. to the priesthood by pointing out that the apostles and disciples of Christ pursued III vocation in following Him. He praised the Serra Clu~ i ac-

Aliens Reminded To Register .

WASHINGTON (NC)-Aliens In this country are reminded that they must report their ~d­ dress and other data durmg Jan. to avoid possible fine, !mprisonment or deportation.

Bruce Mohler, director of the Department of Immigration- of t'he National Catholic Welfare Conference, called attention to the strict Federal government requirements.

"Each alien should visit his local Post Office, obtain the simple report card, Form I-53, and at once note the requested data and promptly return the card not by mail, to- the officer in charge," Mr. Mohler said. , All Affected The requirement 'affects all aliens, either residing in the United States permanently or , here' temporarily as Vis~torS.1stu'"'dents, trainees, etc., Mr. Mohler said.

The only persons exempt, he eautioned, are diplomats, persons accredited to certain international organizations and those temporarily In the United States as farm workers.

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bnsilica has been unable to retivities, particularly in sponsor- turn to Vatican City because hie ing meetings for teenage boys passport has been seized bll7 and seminarians and by offer- , Polish authorities. . 'ing their prayers for vocations.

Father Flavlari Slominsklo Four H's O.F.M., Conv, one of the minor Rev. John F. Hogan, chaplain penitentiaries, or special confesof the New Bedford club, em- sors of St. Peter's basilica, re.phasized the necessity of prayer turned to Poland in the fall tre in the finding and fostering of visit his family.

A spokesman for the Convenvocations. tual Franciscan fathers attached Rev. John J. Hayes, diocesan director of vocations, defined a to St. Peter's said that when vocation as a calling from GOO F~ther Slominski attempted W and ., '" Is usually made mani- return to Rome in early Novemfest In the presence of four H's ber, communist Polish author).. as basic requirements-Holiness, ties confiscated his passport and have refused to reissue it. N. Healllh, Heart and Head. reason has been given.

A panel discussion was COtllThe priest is the only Polish ducted by the seminarians with language confessor at St. Peter'SIl Rev. Mr. Leonard Mullaney as hut no replacement has beea moderator. named, the spokesman said, i". the hope that Father Slominsld will be able to obtain a new Plans Transfer paSsport.

LONG ISLAND CITY (NC)St. John's Hospital has bought Vocations Meeting the land and buildings of Horl:\cf!

DAVENPORT (NC)-The 1965 Harding Hospital in Elinhurst meeting of the West and Midwest and will move there late in Jan": 'Diocesan Directors of Vocation. uary. The transfer will increase will be held here in Iowa in the St. John's Hospital's bed capacity Fall from 205 to 231 and permit it to re-establish its maternity deATILEBORO'S partment, which was discontin~ Leading Garden ,Center ued several years ago. The hospital is conducted by Sisters 01 St. Joseph.

Named Monsignor MARQUETTE ,(NC) - Father C. O'Neil D'Amour, assistant secretary of the National Catholic Educational Association with headquarters in Washington, -D.C. has been named a domestic 'prel~te with the title of Right Reverend Monsignor.

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LAFAYETTE (NC)-The Bishop of this Louisiana diocese has appealed for un. derstanding of the dignit7

the stellar Madison Square Garden Holiday Festival. The Bonnies battled the N.C.A.A. titlists right down to the wire when All-American Tom Stith began hitting to a fare thee well.

But the drive fell just short of overhauling Lucas and Co. The Buckeyes' ace' and everybody's All-American richly, deservetl the MVP award for his outstanding play. P.C.'s John Egan was named to the All-Tourney.seconli team. ' The Friars' hockey team, paced by Mike Tschida and Marty Keogh, captured honors in the Boston Arena Tourney. P.C. ' emerged undefeated in the th.xee day competition Which featured strong sextets from Army, Boston University and Dalhousie University of Nova Scotia.

Bo§ton College, rated No. 2 behind St. Lawrence University in Eastern Collegiate ice circles, saw its stock - go up several points after holiday victories over Laval College and the University of Toronto. The latter, generally conceded to be Canada's leading sextet, was defeated handily, 6-2.

College football went out in grand style on Monday with the playing of the four major Bowl games. Perhaps it was due to partiality but we found the Navy-Missouri contest the most exciting of the day. The Tigers contained Joe Bellino and the Middies' ground attack but the fabulous Joe had his moment of glory when he made a fantastic catch of a Spooner toss ""for Navy's second touchdown. The loss was Navy's first in post season play; it was Missou~i's first, success in six tries.

The Rose Bowl game was study in contrast. Washington had all the better of the going in the first half but Minnesota came roaring back over the final route. The .lQss was the second straight for the Big Ten representative in the, Bowl. For Washington and youthful mentor .Tim Owens it was two for two amidst the pageantry of Pasadena. .

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Louisiana Bi~~op Urges Respect For Authoritv

By Jack Kineavy .

Bristol County, the area's senior hoop circ~it: ?lade it ff' . 1 last Tuesday night after a lengthy exhIbItIOn pref~d~IaTomorrow night's card featur.es a, couple of early season attractions with Coyle opposmg a red hot Durfee five at the Fall River Arm- next home appearance will be ory and Attleboro squaring against Southern Connecticut off against its great rival, College next Wednesday. · The Ohio State-St. BonavenNorth Attleboro. Defen dmg ture tilt was a fitting climax to champion New Bedford Vocational is at home to Fairhaven and Taunton vis i t £1 Dartmouth.

The N a r r Y League which got off to a fast pre - Christmas , start completes its third week of play tomorrow night. Even at this ear 1y , stage it appears . that Somerset and Holy Fa~lly shape up as the class of the nme team loop. Both took u~defeated records into competition this week and it is expected th~t their leadership deadlock w111 not be broken until they meet at Kennedy Center next Tuesday night. .

Holy Family faces wml~ss Diman tomorrow night, whl~e Somerset engages Apponequet In Freetown. The Raiders have height and depth and in. t~eir six outings to date hav~ exhibited balanced scoring which ma~es them a tough club to contam.

Ken Arruda, Jack Tinsley, Bob Durfee and Steve Winslow h~ve consistently been in double flgures. Pete McGowan and Alan Bridge have provided good Toench strength. ..

Pre - season prognostIcatIons have Durfee and Attleboro battling it out f'Or Bristo.l COU?ty honors. Fairhaven With Mike Fitzgerald in good form cannot be overlooked, of course. Some notion of comparative strength of the Hilltoppers a~d Jewe.lers will be readily available Sl?ce both oppose Coyle in t?e fmJt week of play. The WarrlOrs are handicapped by a singular lack of height but they' ~ustle .and shoot well and on a given mght, well. . • Stonebill Resumes Stonehlll College resumed action last night after a lengthy Christmas lay-off. The Chieftalns, in a building year under Coach Fran O'Brien, split in their first six games and all three losses came against Connecticut quintets. The squad, made up completely of underclassmen, has shown tremendous potential.

Leading scorer is George Peterson a freshman from Flushing, N. Y., :who is averaging 14.3 points per game.

Captain Jim Elson, 6'5" product of Oliver Ames High, currently holds the runnerup spot with a 10.5 average, two tenths of a point better than Freshman Bob Suchy of Yonkers, N. Y. Three other first year men, Jim Swan of Quincy, John Murphy, Bronx, N. Y., and Bob Bleczinski of Lawrence, figure prominently in the Chieftains' attack.

Bleczlnski is the lad who electrified Tech Tourney fans with his shooting wizardry last year When he led Lawrence Central Catholic in post season play.

Highlight of Stonehill's season to date was a sparkling 97-84 win over a strong Merrimack College team.. Other victories were chalked up against Durfee Tech and the Newport Naval Station. In only the Central Connecticut State opener have the chieftains been outclassed, drop_ ping a 66-49 decision. Fouls contributed materially to .the 97-85 loss to powerful Fairfield and on the following night Quinnipac employed a' full court press effectively to come away with a 77-66 verdict. Stonehill's

1961

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'JiHE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Jan. 5, 1961

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ENJOYING NEW HOME: Novices of the Sisters' of St. Joseph, Fall River, are enjoying their new house, equipped to accommodate 21 :'religious. Left, Sister Joseph Edward, St. L~uis de France parish, Swansea, ~meditates in her cell. Center, left to ri~ht, Sis~er Vict<?r Marie, St. Louis

:father Lawler Deals \Justice/With Bang

i Nine-year-old Manuel is a ..bero among his classmates for J;taving saved his enemy, Pedro, ;rom being blown to smithereens l;y Father John J. Lawler, a ]JIaryknoll Missioner in Lima, Peru. .

I Lima school children celebrate lIhe end of the school year with 81'eworks, consequently Manuel 4ame running to the rectory cry-, tog because, Pedro had burned. ,"is new trousers by throwing '6recrackers at him. f Father Lawler hastened to the 4tcene of the crime and con1r'onted the culprit. Solemnly, 8te New Bedford, Mass. Mal'yknoUer dug into his cassock and 'pulled out a giant firecracker llIonfiscated earlier that morning. ,As a crowd of children gathered around the place of execu- ' :~on, he placed the ~xplosive in' edro's back pocket and preared to biow the pants-burner kingdom come. Mouths gaped open and a' hush fell as the end

de France and Sister St. Gilberte, St. Joseph, New Bedford, make stations of cross in chl;lpel. Ri!5ht, postulant Anne Marie $t. Yves, St. Jean BaptistEl, Fall River and Sister Margaret .Sacre Coeur., St. Joseph, New Bedford, enjoy coffee break in snack kitchen.

Nov,;.ces of Fall River Sisters of St, Joseph

Do Agnostics Rate Delegate Too?

Start New Year' With Brand New Home' Novices of the Sisters of St. Joseph, whose provincial house is at 2501 South Main Street, Fall River, are /starting the new year with a brand new home. Eight occupants are settled in. a two story building connected to the provincial house, but facing on' Howland Street. Its facilities include a chapel, study and recreation hall, a library, parlor and . 21 bedrooms..

Novices , .. ' ". . . . to have tQe old bUlldmg com- ,Teachers' Institute, affihated 1Jo f~om the DlO~:ese mclude pletely demolished and to have the Catholic University of SIster MarguerIte du Sacre a new one .erected upon the America. ' Coeur (Rodrigues), of New ,foundations of the old." .

High s~ool students undeBedford; Sister Victor Marie (Pellerin), Somerset; Sis t e r Joseph Edward (Durand), Swansea; Sister St. Gilberte (Ostiguy), New Bedford; and Miss Anne Marie St. Yves, Fall River.

Mistress of Novices is Mother St. George.

Girls interested in the religious life offered by the Sisters of St. ,Joseph .are cordially invited to make inquiry at the Provincial House. Age limits for novices are from 16 to 35. Aspirants who have completed hi.gh school take college courses' at St. Joseph's

,The new house was termed a "nursery of vocations" by Bishop Connolly at dedicat'ion cereqlon,;, " \ ' ies. He urged mothers present to ." .be generous in offering'a dau~t:t;;;~ tel' to' God if called., To the 'novices he said "May you becom'e a . source of comfort, and' ,promise to the Congregation, and :~proached. ( Suddenly, Manuel, who had an assurance, to. . pastors ' of ~en enjoying the prospects of \ Franco-American' ,origin, who. being freed forever from such heed not despair. There will, be explosive attacks, remembered Sisters.to take care of their in.. aomething he had learned in the creasing need of teachers." ~rish schoo.l. .

First Mass I "Can I forgive him?" he sp'utRev. Bertrand Demers, O.M.I., teredo , a missionary from the Philip, "You're the only one who 'can," pines at home on leave, whose lleplied' the grave executioner, sister is a member of the South .atriking a match with a dra~atie Main Street community, cele-'ourish. . brated the first Mass in the new "I forgive pim!" he cri~d, "I chapeL ! ' jbrgive him!" , .

Originally, noted the Sisters, : There followed an embrace 'llUch as Peru has never seen, It was planned to renovate a with all the school children 'house already standing at the' Howland Street address for use w.oaring their approval. , And now who are the best as a novitiate. "However," they ,"uddies in St;' Rose of Lima said, "after having purchased the School? Manuel and Pedro, of property in May, we decided ~urse. . , that the only feasible plan was

cided as to their vocation or too young to enter the novitiate may attend St. Joseph Preparatory School, direeted by Sister Jeanne 路du Sacre Coeur. This institution .is located in the South ,Main Street' quarters formerly occupied by the novitiate.

WASHINGTON (NC)-Cne of the hazards of being Apostolic Delegate to the United States is that not everyone has a crystal clear idea of what you do.

That was the point of an anee,路 dote related by Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi, Apostolic Del.~ .egate to the U. S., during a dinner for staff members of th4~ National Catholic Welfare Conference. ' Archbishop V'agnozzi said he recently caused some confusion for an employee of a travel agency, who, after a quick glance at the listing of his residence, asked: "What is the 'Agnostie Delegation?"

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Columbian Squires'. Rose Travels 2,680 Miles in Good Will Project :. MONTERREY (NC) - A red 8 when Columbian Squires of lose was relayed some 2,600 Brockville presented the rose to 4niles from Brockville, Ont., to Squires of Ogdensburg, N. Y., at Monterrey as a gesture of inter- the center .of the new InternaBational good will. tional' Bridge connecting the i "Operation Rose" was carried U. S. with Canada. ,ut by the Columbian Squires of The rose was then' flown to Elanada, the U. S. and Mexico in 'Utica, N. Y., and to Newark, ~bservance of the Feast of Our, . N. J., and, transferred from Lady of Guadalupe, patroness of there to New York. On Dec. 9 it North America. was flown from. New York to The rose reached Monterrey in' Austin, Tex., then' to taredo,' about 35 hours and was pre- Tex. sented Mon.day to. Archbishop In :J1.aredo ~ delegation of K. Alfonso Espmo y SlIva of Mon- of C; leaders presented the rOse . to' the Mexican "Squires at the 4!errey.

The Columbian Squires, the W. S.-Mexico border. On Dec. 10 ,itunior organization of the a member of the Monterrey ~nights of Columbus, has for Columbian Squires accepted the ~ objective the development of rose and began 145-mile relay leadership qualities in Catholic run from Laredo to Monterrey. ~oys 'Of hign school llge.

Each member of the Monterrey Starts in Canada Squires ran two miles, carrying . The Rose llUll began.on Dee, the rose as a baton,;

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