01.07.60 by The Anchor

Bishop to Ordain Six Diocesan Priests at Cathedral, Jan. 30

REV. MR. R. S. KASZYNSKI

REV. MR. J. F. MOORE

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

PAUL

Second Class Mail Privileges

AUlho~ize,d

at Fall Rrver, Mass.

Octave I ntent,ions Topics of Sermons The eight days of the Chair of Unity Octave-which extends from Jan. 18, the ,Feast of St. Peter's Chair in Rome, to Jan. 25, the Feast of the Conversion of St. Paulwill be observed in the Diocese with evening services and

se~mons .at 7 :30 in eight tor. of St. Mary's Church, Attlechurches located in variouSboro, will speak i~, St. Mary's areas. On Monday evening, Church, North Attleboro; on Jan. 18, services will be held Jan. 20 on the topic: "The' SUb. mission of Anglicans to' the in St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall Authority of the Vicar of Christ." River with a sermon by Rev. Jame~ F, McDermott, pastor of On Jan. 21, in St. .A.nthony's Our Lady of FatiJ!la Church, Turn to Page Eighteen Swansea speaking on: "The Return ~f All the 'Other Sheep' to the Fold of St. Peter, the One Shepherd." On. Jan. 19, Rev. John J. Hayes, pastor of St. Mary's Church, New Bedford, will speak at services in St. James Church, New Bedford, on: "The Return of OJ;iental Dissidents to Communion with the Apostolic See." Rev. Cornelius J. Keliher, pas-

REV. MR. J. J. STEAKEM

Leaflet-Help Aids Parents

REV. MR. T. E. O'DEA,

REV. MR. A. PACHECO

Six priests will be ordained for service in the Diocese of Fall River by Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.D. at 9 Saturday morning, Jan. 30 in St. Mary's Cathedral. They ar~: Rev. 'Mr. Martin'L.-Buote of $omerset"Rev. Mr. Robert . S. ,Kaszynski of New Bedd th 1 t G . B . , , '. an e a e eneVleve • fo~q; ,Rev. . Mr. John F. Kaszynski of 233 Palmer Street. ,l'rf90re of New Bedford; Rev. He-attended public schools in . Mr. 'Thomas E. O'Dea of New Bedford and Dartmouth Taunton, Rev. Mr. Agostinho and Holy Cross Preparatory Pacheco of Fall River, Rev. Mr. Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. John J. Steakem of Pawtucket. Further studies for the priestSt. Thomas More hood were undertaken at Mater 'A member ofSt Thomas More Dolorosa Seminary, Hillside, Ill.. parish, Somerset, Rev. Mr. Buote Cardinal O'Connell Seminary, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John and St. John's Seminary. Mr. A. ,Buote, 5? Wood Street. He Kaszynski completed his trainattended Pottersville School, ing at SS, Cyril and Methodius Somerset High Sclwol, and spent Seminary, Orchard Lake, Mich. one year. at Massachusetts InstiSt. Lawrence tute of .Technology: Also a member of St. LawHis studies for the priesthood rence's, New Bedford, is Rev. were made at St. Philip Neri Mr. Moore. He is the son of Mr. School, Cardinal O'Connell and Mrs. Patrick J. Moore, 96 Mil).or Seminary and ·St. John's Chestnut Street. ' Seminary, Brighton. He served Rev. Mr. Moore graduated for six years as counsellor at from Holy 'Family grammar and Cathedral Camp. high schools, continuing his , From New Bedford education at Cardinal O'Connell Rev: Mr. Kaszynski, of St. and St. John's Seminaries. He La'!Vrence's parish, New Bed- holds a master's degree in the ford, is the son of Chester S. Turn to Page Eighteen

ST. LOUIS (NC) - Holy Family Sunday has a special meaning this' year to 1,000 families in the' St. Louis area. , The families are those in which parents have embarked on it systematic program' of teaching ,their children about the Catholic Faith. And the lessons start " Rev. Raymond W. McCarthy, Director of the Family almost as soon as' the mother Life Bureau 0:£ the Diocese, has released the dates for the gets home from the hospital with the newborn enild. coming Pre-Cana and Cana Conf~rences. Pre-Cana ConferToday 'in a score of St. Louis ences for engaged couples and those contemplating marriage area parishes whenever a' baby are to be held in Fall River ' Bedford, Drs. Arthur F. Buckley, is baptized his mother receives 'a visit from a member of the' at the Sacred Heart School Thomas H. Flynn, Albert G. and in New Bedford at the Hamel, imd Stanley J. Koczera. parish . women's organization. Turn to Page, Two Kennedy Community Center. Couples The conferences consist of Couples on the Family Life ,several talks by priests, physi- Bureau 'panel are, in Fall River, cians and oouples, covering Mr. and Mrs. Manuel H. Camara every aspect of marriage-spir- Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hual, psychological, physiolog- Clarkin, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ical, economic, social. C. Martin, Mr. and'Mrs. James Assisting priest-members of A.,' O'Brien. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. the, Family. Life Bureau are, in David M. Rezendes, Mr. and Fall River, Drs. Francis J. D'Er- 'Mrs. Joseph M. Rockett, Jr., and rico, John F. Dunn, Louis E. Dr; and Mrs. Gilbert Vincent. Kroger, Harry T. Powers and Couples in New Bedford are Mr,. Fred J. Sullivan; and, in New ,Turn to 'Page Seventeen

Doctors, Couples Help "Family Life Pr~gram

Pope to Open Rome Synod

Bishop' Extolls Men '0.' Responsibility,

VATICAN CITY (NC) -His Holiness Popes John XXIII will open 'the Rome diocesan synod on Jan, 24 at a public ceremony in the Basilica of St. John Lateran, Rome's cathedral'. The synod, which the Pope has said he hopes will be a model for all diocesan synods, will begin with the chanting of the "Veni Creator Spiritus," a prayer for the guidance of the Holy Ghost. Pope John will then give the opening address of the synod, a meeting of the chief clergy of a diocese to discuss th~ maintenance of the Faith and good order in a See. During the following three days synod meetings will be held in private in the Vatican's Hall of Benedictions with the Turn to Page Twelve

In investing the new Domestic Prelates in their purple robes and in conferring the decorations of Papal Knights of St. Gregory the Great on eight laymen Monday night in St. Mary's Cathedral, the Most Reverend Bishop pointed out, in his sermO}1' on the occaThe' new monsignori and sion that thes'e distinctions Knights "have been loyal exare ~ot simply personal but'. ponents of our Catholic sense of · f II th accountability. They have not . a cav se 0 f JOy .or a e asked 'who is my neighbor?' and members of the DlOcese, both sat around waiting to be conCatholic and non-Catholic. vinced. I believe that all, The Ordinary said that these whether it be the monsignori or honors were given by the Holy'" the knights, have this in comFather to clergy and laity for mon, that they !!Ie willing to their personal services-for the serve in a good cause. I think it sense of responsibility that has safe to say that they have not marked their activity and is the waited for trouble or need to sign of the Catholic ,and every seek them lout but they have m<!n aware of his neighbor's been quick to recognize and needs on a world-wide scale and respond to conditions that deon a community leveL Turn to Page Five

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Jan~7, 1960

leaflet-Help

Continued from Page One The visitor leaves a leaflet e. . 'plaining what parents can do i to create a religious atmosphere for their child during its first three months on earth. The His Holiness Pope John XXIII announced yesterday visitor promises to come back through the Apostolic Delegate to the United States, Most three months later with a second leaflet. Rev. Egidio Vagnozzi, D.D" that Rt. Rev. Thomas F. She keeps coming back, with Maloney, Rector of the American College at Louvain, Belmore leaflets until she has Ie. gium, has been appointed . 16, covering all phases of reliT:itular Bishop of Andropolis ~~~~c:93:.all River, fro~ 1930 gious instruction for preschool and Auxiliary to Most Rev. '" He then returned to Provichildren from birth to their fiflA Russell J. McVinney, D. D., dence and became chaplain and birthday. Bishop of Providence teacher of Religion and Churcb Developed almost entirely bIJ' , }l:istory at St. Mary's Academy, mothers, the program was two Bishop-Elect Maloney, a priest 'East PrOVIdence, from 1932 until years in the planning before it of the Providence Diocese, was' 1934. . was started in even one parish. born April 17, 1903 in ProviThe Bishop-Elect was then lEverything but ReIigron dence, the son of the late Thomas assigned as assistant at St. Paul's "We knew that new mothem F. and Hannah Daley Maloney. Church, Edgewood, where he got literature on everything He attended LaSalle High School served until his appointment as from how, to fix the formula and .Providence College, and Rector of the American College, '. to how to, bathe the baby,made his studies for the priest- Louvain, in 1952. commented Mrs. Roy F. Mayo, hood at the American College, Bishop-Elect ~aloney tought , a mother of four children, who ' Louvain, Belgium. He was or- Liturgy and Rubrics at the Colheads the program in St. Engeldained on July 13, 1930. lege, and in 1957 was appointed bert parish on St. Louis' north Professor Extraordinary to the Served in Fall River side: "They were instructed in Faculty of Theology at Louvain everything about their babies Upon his ordination, the by the Bishops of Belgium. 'except how to teach religion. Bishop-Elect was loaned to the There has been no' date set ,We thought that ought to bG Diocese of Fall River and served yet for Bishop-Elect' Maloney's taught 'too." Episcopal Consecration. . , as assistant at St. William's A group of 12 mothers, worming four nights a week, developed some of the early training materials. Then other mothers TERCENTENARY POUTRAIT: Father John F. Zim- took oyer, adding more material, PROVO (NC)-Nearly 11 milproject, 'learned that it would and:screening the results of liOl~ :trading stamps-that's what take 3,000 Gold Stri/'t:e stamp merman, C.M., 'left, Assistant Superior General of the earlier, writers. The combined' St. Francis parish in this Utah books for one bus, and6,OpO Vincentian Fathers and, of' the Daughters Charity, dis- resu1ts were screened by Mrs. community exchanged for its Sp~rry and Hutchinson books cusses\with Father Joseph A .• Skelly, C.M., 85, director of Irene Cortinovis, a professional three brand new school busses. for two others-a, total of the Central Association of the Miraetilotis Medal, the new public "relations writer, who" The ~t8;mps:-10,800,OOO,of them ,10,800,000 stamps, , ' , drafted the final manuscript.' oi11>~inting of :St: Yin~ent d,e ?aul; by Rudolf E. Budabin•., This 'went in turn to, Dr. JohEl' -rep'rt;sent~d $1,080,00~ in purTl~e parlsq, appealed for help ' ' chases. The~, ~~re, collect~d , to 8,0()0 Catholic schools all over ,Ne 'Photo. O'Brien, 'professor of education, . ' through' an appeal to Catholic, the country. A letter informed Jlo S 'at 'St, Louis University, who.: schools all ?ver t?e country.. the schoo~s: -"We don't want your lI"e~ate Confidence':offeted ,sugges ti 9n s in adapting· ..., St, FranCIS parIsh,embracm& money-we just want, your T""'.J1~Wt/s·' t.·o, Youth ' 'the,material to meet the learning '; all of, Utah,~ County~ .has about trading stamps.", The result was I v«;llll:lll v , ' .potentials of children at var~, I 425. ,Catholic .famIlI~s. Most a flpoc;l of, stamps-some, issued , parIsh menare,mdustrlal work- as fllr Qac~as 1912 were sent. to' . SAINT, JOHN (NC) --' Young , "To solve their problems" ing ages. " people' of today are as good as which big and ser'ious, the~ ','" ,Atmosphere ers. " ., ,the p a r i s h . ' ' those 'of, a generation ago and, 'need' guidance.. Where. shouid,' " A ',group ,of theologians at St..", Five years ago the parish built " deserve the respect of their ,they seek this guidance? . The, ' Louis, University checked them. .. an elementary school. Last year, 'elders, Bishop ,Alfred B. Leveranswer is in the home. Parents for theological soundness. Father ' the' parish men fhUshed work 'Religious man told the people of New have the first right and duty to John Cradick, head of the Conon a high ,school. Br,!nswick, adding tl}a't "what is assist them; especially in those 'fraterl1ity -of Christian DoctrinQ The two schools enroll a total important for our young people intimate problems which con- in the archdiocese, offered sugof 380 plJpils. About 295 youngWILMINGTON (NC)-A per- , is to give them an incentive in cern' their natural development gestions so that the completed sters hi, the far-flung parish life." and relations' with others. . '. 'programs would fulfill their would not be able to reach their sonal apostolic blessing from Pope John was" imparted to "They are the ones who will "At times we hear ,of certain original intention. schools without school busses. Mother Mary Elizabeth McQuail take over in a .very short time comparisons. Are the, young "It's not a catechism course," The ,idea to get new busses in here on her diamond jubilee in the burdens which now fail on people of our day as good as the Mrs. Mayo explained. "The idea, exchange for trading stamps religious life. . .older shoulders," the Bishop young people of, say, a genera., . is to, create a religious atmos-, came up when the old busses Three' bishops attended the said.. "They must be made to tion ago? Of course they are. ' phere in the home. That's WhY , became "a danger and a hazard." jubilee Mass in the Sisters of ,realize now.. by our taking them - '. "They have the same qualifica- we call them 'Apostolate for The St. ,Francis School Mothers Visitation' monastery ,'where 'into our confidence and trust ' bons, the same spirit of sacrifice" 'Catholic Family Life." Club" which spo'nsored the Mother Mary Elizabeth is in her ,that they play a vital part in the same courage and the same. ' ' Each new mother gets a green' sixth term as superior. shaping the world. They need real goodness. But they need a portfolio in which to keep her challenge lind having met it they "lessons". A new lesson is Celebrant of the Pontifical sympathetic understanding in FRIDAY-Mass as on the feast Mass was Coadjutor Bishop their problems. • • will conquer all difficulties. They 'brought every three months by will make mistakes as we all do, a visitor from the women's of Epiphany. Simple. White. Michael W. Hyle of Wilmington. but given the incentive they will sodality, who in turn keeps a Mass Proper; Gloria; Preface In the. s1!-rictuary were Bishop Vetl'er«ans C@mm«llrrndl~il' measure up and surprise us with careful check ori the progress of Epiphany. Edmond J. FitzMaurice of Wil- ' SATURDAY - Mass of the mington and Bishop Edward J.' Cites Bigotry 1D«Illl'ilger the great spirit which lies un- of each family. Blessed Virgin for Saturday. Schlotterback, O.S.F.S., formerly , Teach Parents How WASHINGTON (NC) - The derneath. Simple. White. Mass Proper; "It is so important that we Tbe instructions are simple;, of Wilmington, who is Vicar , national commander of the JewGloria; Preface of the Blessed Apostolic of Keetmanshoop, ish War Veterans here has criti- guide them. and put trust in designed to teach the parent how ' Virgin. ' them. Only the noblest of mo- to teach the child. When the South West Africa, and is in cized "elements in America" SUNDAY-Holy Family and I tives will bring out those great ,child is, three months old, for this country visiting houses and which he said insist upon throwSunday after Epiphany. Great- schools of the ·Oblates. of 'St. ing the religious issue into the qualities of heart and mind example, the mother is taught to , er Double. White. Mass Proper; Francis de Sales. wbich lie deep in the souls of trace the sign of the cross oa political arena. Gloria; Second Collect I Sunour young people~ • . ." his bands, and to sing hymns to Mother Mary Eijzabeth is Berl)ard Abrams said in a day after Epiphany; Creed; regional superior of the First him. By the time he is a year' statement 'that "it is dangerous Preface of Epiphany. ol~, the child is hearing grace Federation of the Order of Visito refer continuously to the reliMONDAY-Mass as on the feast FRiBOURG (NC)-A congre~ at every meal, and visiting the tation in'the United States and gious belief of a prospective of Epiphany: Simple. White. Canada. ' presidential candidate ,iUter. for Catholic pharmacists will be ,church frequently. Parents of Mass Proper; Gloria; Second every ecclesiastical announce- held in Paris, Sept. 2-6 1960." twO-year-olds are encouraged Collect St. Hyginus, Pope and ment made by a religious leader Tbe International Federation of to rec~t.e th~ family rosary daily. ' , Martyr; Preface of Epiphany. sp~nUnder the program, the child a4 ' of the same faith as the candi- Catholic' P~armacists SAN FRANCi~co,: (.<\p') ,'_ TUESDAY--Mass as on the sor the meeting. The theme will "three is ,learning, the Hail Mary, " , date." , .. feast of Epiphany. Simple. The l!niversity of San Francisco be: "The Pharmaceutical Pro- saying grace. before meals, and has received' $46,5'00 'from the "The hatemongers and bigots White. Mass Proper; Gloria; National Science Foundation to will have a field day if this issue fession in the Service of Today's is getting a' daily blessing from Preface of Epiphany. World." , ,his patents. WEDNESDAY - Commemora- conduct a six-week Summer is allowed to get out of hand. AItion Qf the Baptism of Our seminar for junior and senior, rea~y there have been too many Lord. Greater Double. White. high school mathematics teach- of these allusions to the religion NICKERSON Mass Proper; Mass as in missal ers. The institute will be held of ~ candidate. This practice, if FUNERAL and for January 13; Gloria; Creed; . at the Jesuit university next continued, can only fan fires August. based on prejudice," he said. Preface of Epiphany. , ,MONUMENT ELECTRICAL THURSDAY-St. Hilary, Bishop. SERVICES Confessor and Doctor of the CONTRACTORS The DAUGHTERS of CHARITY FORTY ~HOURS Church. Double. White. Mass Funeral' Home Facilities at of St. Vincent De Paul Residential - Commercial Proper; Gloria; Second Collect DEVOTION !Industrial offers a joyous ,way of life in the , BOURNE SANDWICH St.' Felix, Priest and Martyr; Jan. 10-St. Joseph, Fair':' 633 Broadway, Fall R,iver service of tho poor. the lonely. the Creed; Common Preface. haven. , SANTU foresaken. Girls between '18 and 30 OS 3·1691 " Our Lady of the Angels, wha_ have the courage to respond Fall River. to Chris~s invitation to leave all and follow Him may find peace and The following films are to be . Jan. 17-0t.lr Lady of Mount Carmel" New Bedford. happiness, in a life dedicated to added to the lists in their reSt.~atrick, War!lham. .God. The Sisters engage ~ social spective, classifications: ,. 'f ,Jan. 24--5t. Anthony, Taun-, work, teaching., nursing, the care of Unobjectionable for general' ton. , " children, and serve on foreign mis,' patronage: Big Night. Sacred Heart, Fall River. sions. Send for descriptive liter" •. 'J Unobjectionable for aduits: ;Jan.31-Holy Name, New ature to: ~ome frqm the Hill; Story on : .i . Bedford. Page One; Tiger Bay.' . SISTER OLIVA." 'Vocational Director St. Joseph, Fall River. Objectionable in' part for all:' ST. MARGARET'S' 'HOSPITAL ~~::-'" '.Pricec"$4.2,r'· 'to $30~OO Gene Krupa Story (the negative 'DORCHESTER 25, MASS. ~-...: Jt:;.-::;J.Qualities in the treatment-of this THE ANCHOR • Sponsored by a friend of, the Second-class mail privileges 'anthorized film, which has a special appeal Daughters of 'Charity who Iova Fall River, "Mass, Publisbed evel'7 for' adolescents, outweigh the a' Thursday at 410 Bilrbland Avenue Fall their 'love of God and their love River. Mass•• by tbe Catholic Pross of the spiritual rejuvenation of the 206 SOUTH, MAIN STREET 3-2661" FALL RIVER, MASS. of 'their fellow man.' , D1oees,e of Fall River Su""erin~1l prlee sympathet.c character). , by ·mall. postpaid a4.oo per J'eu.. ' ,

New Providence Auxi~iary Once Curate in Fan River

Utah Parish Secures Three Busses For l1-Million Trading Stomps -

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Marks Diamond Jubilee

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Legion of Decency

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THE 'ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-'-Thurs., Jan. 7, 1960

Benedictin.e Says,' Rig h\t.. to-Work laws Un~ust

WASHINGTON (NC) 'Jrhe president of the Catholic Economic Association. has charged so-called "right to work laws" at"e "clearly contrary to the common good." Falher Jerome L. Toner, O.S.B., dean of industrial relations at St. Martin's College, Olympia (Wash.) a four-year liberal arts college for men described right to work. laws as having for their specific object "to permit states to outlaw all agreements requiring 'memhership in a labor organization as 11 condition of employment." Free Riders Father Toner's objections to these laws now in effect in 19 states included his opinion that they violate commutative and social justice, increase dishonesty and defiance of law and perpetuate Marxian doctrines. The Benedictine thinks the laws violate commutative justice because they "aid, abet, comfort, encourage and legalize the inequitable, unjust and immoral activities of the 'free .rider,' " The "free rider," he said, is the employee who benefits from a collective bargaining agreement, but does not pay "his fair share of the costs of that collective bargaining agent whom he inescapably has hired the moment he obtained or retaine~ his employment contract," Falher Toner explained the violation of social justice in that this type of justice "demands from each individual all that is necessary for the common good" and "membership in the union representing all the employees is an act or condition necessary for the common good," As for his opinion that the Jaws increase dishonesty and defiance of law, Father Toner said this comes about because even though the right to work laws forbid a closed shop, the practices of the closed shop often remain in force and this iJ "patent dishonesty and defiance of the law."

NEW MONSIGNORI: Fall. River pastors joining the ranks of Domestic Prelates are, left to right, Rt. Rev. M. P. Leonidas Lariviere, St. John the Baptist; ~t. Rev. John J. Kelly, Ss. Peter and Paul; Rt Rev. Francisco C. Bettencourt, Santo Christo; and Rt. Rev. Raymond T~ Considine, St. William and Diocesan Director of the Propagation of the Faith.

Prelate Attacks Divorce Law

HOBART (NC) - Archbishop Guilford Young of Hobart 'charged that a recently enacted .Australian divorce law hall "opened wider the way for progressive polygamy within our society." _Archbishop Young criticized .political, leaders who supported and voted fore the uniform divorce law,which makes' it easier' .to get a divorce in Austr:alia. He .said such political leaders had "acted 'as amoralists, who in an arrogant moment of their power, hacked deep'er' 'at the foundation of a central social' struCture." " , Prior to its passage by the Federal Parliament, the measure' h,ad been attacked by the Australian National' Catholic Welfare Committee, which charged it ':would introduce nEiw grounds and extend existing grounds" Marxian Doctrine for divorce. Right to work laws perpetuat6 Among specific aspects of the Marxism, he asserted, because measure criticized by the Caththey "perfect the Marxian doc- olic committee were those pertrine of the absolute necessity of mitting divorce after five years' a continuous war between cap- . separation, and reducing the ital and labor," - length of time of desertion as He said that history and prac- grounds for divorce. tice in industrial relations Speaking at an archdiocesan demonstrate that "union security school, Archbishop Young decontracts" are essential to "in~ scribed passage of the bill as a creasing cooperation and part"vulgar victory" for "secularnership in production that inism." He said the drive for the creases profit, advances the enactment of the measure is an welfare of all the workers and "offensive against the Christian promotes the common good," concept of marriage."

Titular Church of Cardin(ll Meyer Occupies Site of Martyr's Home ROME (NC)-The Basilica of St. Cecilia-assigned to His Eminence Albert Cardinal Meyer, "",Archbishop of Chicag~ as his titular church-was built on the site of the home of the secondcentury martyr to whom it is dedicated. The church is located amid twisting narrow streets and huddling masses of ancient buildings typical of .the colorful sector of Rome known as Trastevere. The dark streets of Trastevere, lined with wine shops and overhung with laundry, lead to a broad s,:uare brimming with sunlight and brought to life by children playing. This is Piazza Santa Cecilia, which is dominated by the church's facade. Second Century Toward the end of the second century, after 55. Peter and Paul had brought Christianity to Rome, there was a house in the city that tradition, substantiated by slight evidence, says was the home of a patrician named Valerian whose wife was Cecilia. The remains of a house still existing beneath the present basilica show that it was an elegant building and that the people living in it were devout

pagans. Cecilia was converted to Christianity and,it is generally held, converted Valerian and his brother Tiburtius. Valerian and Tiburtius were beheaded and the Christians carried their bodies to the catacombs of St. Praetextatus for burial. A crueler martyrdom was reserved for Cecilia, a girl of 15. She was scalded in the bath of her own home and then also beheaded. Her body was entombed in the catacombs of 51. Callistus and her burial place became a center of great devotion for the persecuted Christians. Mass Canon Pope Urban I, who knew Cecilia personally, estab1ished a small oratory in her home. The centuries passed and Cecilia was acclaimed and honored as a saint by all Christians. Her name was entered in the canon of the Mass. along with other early Christian heroes and heroines. In 821 Paschai I enlarged the oratory built by Pope Urban and pad St. Cecilia's body brought back from the catacombs to be venerated there. The-..remains of the saint have not left the church since that day.

Gotham Vets Protest College Press Bias

FCC Head Says Laws May Be Needed To Help Clean-Up Broadcasting

NEW YORK (NC)-New York WASHINGTON (NC) - The State Catholic War Veterans chairman of the Federal Comhave asked the New York City munications Commission says he Committee on Intergroup Relais not yet sure whether broadtions to investigate alleged antiCatholicism in stUdent publica- casters can clean the'ir own house or if Federal laws will be needed tions at Queens College, a taxto help do it. supported institution. John C. Doerfel' notes "Uie ,The veterans organization has nationwide expression of indigurged the' anti-bias group to nation is such that broadcasting "take such adion as will bring about remedIal measures and - and TV in· particular - must call to account those directly mend certain of its ways if it is to regain respect and confiresponsible" . for pUblishing ofdence," in his annual report. fensive material. . "Whether this can be done by The Catholic War Veterans moves to strengthen self-regulahave objected specifically' to a tion without new and compelling poem 'appearing in the December 1958' issues of a college regulation remains to be seen," magazine called New Poems and . he said. to articles appearing in the Nov. 4 and Dec. 22, 1959 issues of a magazine called The Phoenix. The veterans described the poem as "obscene and sacrilegious." They said one objectionable article contained "antiCatholic bias and obscene allusions," while another included "inflammatory references to the Catholic Church."

Mr. Doerier's agency resumes hearings soon to get expert opinion on whether it needs additional authority to regulate broadcasting. The National Association of Broadcasters reports subscribers to its code of good practice for radio stations now total 873, about 56 per cent of its radio membership. . . It also said its radio board is scheduled to discuss a proposal to add "industry enforcement powers" tl? the code to assure compliance. It now is a voluntary, "honor system" code. ')

ST• .JUDE

"Patron of Difficult Cases"

Archdiocesan Priests To Become Chaplains NEW YORK (NC)-Six more priests of the Boston archdiocese will become chaplains with the U. S. armed forces,' bringing the total of military chaplains from that See to 57, Francis Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of New York and Military Vicar of the .U. S. Armed Forces, announced prior to his departure from New York to spend his ninth Christmas with U. S. troops abroad. . Cardinal Spellman emphasized that at least 100 more Catholic chaplains are needed to provide for the spiritual needs of CaJ;holics in the armed forces and their dependents. The six priests of the Boston archdiocese, who were given permission to become military chaplains by Richard Cardinal Cushing, Archbishop of Boston, are: Fathers John J. Glynn, Frederick J. Murray. James E. McMorrow, George C. Kramer, Walter Driscoll and Lawrence F. Keefe.

Vincentians Observe Special Anniversary' TORONTO (NC) - The first of a series l'Jf Nortn American celebrations to mark the 300th anniversary of the death of St. Vincent de Paul have been held here. The special 'Vincentian year will conclude in September, 1960, with ceremonies in Germantown; Pa. The Vincentian Fathers were established by St. Vincent de Paul, as were the Daughters of Charity. The teligious order of men now numbers some 6,000 members and that for women has some 45,000.

SOLEMN NOVENA OF 9 THURSDAYS Starts Thursday, Jan. 14th OUR LADY'S CHAPEL

FRANCISCAN FATHERS -

NEW BEDFORD, MASS. BEGINS: THURSDAY JAN. 14th FOR NINE THURSDAYS Novena Devotions: 10:00 a.m.- 12:10 noon 5: 10 p.m.- 7:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.

RADIO NOVENA WSAR-FALL RIVER-1480 on Dial 8:45 P.M.-EVERY THURSDAY ........................ if you can't attend send your petition to:

CLIP & MAIL

ST. JUDE SHRINE Our Lady's Chapel, Franciscan Fathers 572 .Pleas~nt St., New Bedford, Mass. for : : , : . Please enter my petition in the Novena to St. JUdE send me a novena leaflet an.d blessed medal. NAME" ADD RESS CITY or'TOWN

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Jan. 7, 1960'

Bishop Stresses Paren't~1 Right In Education

Finds Pleasure in Read;ng Two Goed Comic ~cw~~s

CffiLAW (NC) - A Cey.lonese Bishop has severely critiCized a plan to nationaJ., ize Catholic Schools in this

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy Good comic novels are as rare as honest quiz shows. It is unusual, therefore, to get two at approximately the sarrie time. But your reviewer has lately had the pleasure of readingJsucna pair in quick succeSSsion. One is The Graces of Ballykeen by Una Tray Dut- ity than they w~)Uld if assigned ton. $3.50) ; the other, Love to th!j motherhouse. At All Ages by Angela Thir-. As for Sister Peter arid' Sister kell (Knopf. $4.50). Miss Paul themselves, one of them Troy's latest is a distinct improvement on her last; Mrs. Thirkell's is better than many in her long series of Barsetshire chronicles, . but inferior t~ some. Miss Troy is Irish, and the scene of the romp she stages is Ireland. Mrs. Thirkell is very English and she is writing yet again of the imaginary English county which she took over' from Anthony Trollope. Inevitably there are jibes at the English in Miss Troy's book, and jibes at the Irish in Mrs. Thirkell's. Both ladies, though sharp in their thrust at each other's compatriots, avoid bitterness. It's all in fun. Mrs. Thirkell found Barsetshire ready-made for her, but Miss Troy had to invent the seaside town of Ballykeen. One imagines that she did not have to try very hard; except for its name, -311ykeen is hardly fictitious. Two Nuns We rather hope, though, that the title characters, however winning and amusing, are largely fictitious. They are a couple of nuns of the Order of Grace, who have grown old in service at the local poorhouse. The foundress of their community, who had appointed them there, specified that they should remain as long as the place had residents. Now only Sarah Slaney' remains, and as the book opens she is celebrating ber 104th birthday. . There are those who want the two nuns, named -Sister Peter and Sister Paul, out of the dingy rookery. One is the present Reverend Mother, who urgently wishes them to return to the right order of the motherhouse. Others are local' sharpies who propose to turn the poorhouse premises into a factory for ,the manufacture of cheap religiollll images. The latter, of cour~, play up the economic' benefit which their enterprise will bring the town. • Set in Ways But _Bally keen as a whole desires Sister Peter and Sister Paul to stay put. They are; for example, much more readily acce'ssible at the poorhouse, than they w.ould be at the motherhouse and practica11y everyone habitllally consults them on the problems of daily life. Moreover, .based at the poorhouse, the nuns move much more readily about· the commun-

country. Bishop Edmund Peiris, O.M.I., says Catholics cannot compromise their right to educate their children in Catholic schools. 'The~hilaw Bishop pointed out that halting grants to religious schools merely penalizes citizens for employing their legitimate rights. The prelate said government funds come from the contributions of all tax-payers, including those who favor denominational schools. ,Nationalization of all schools would result' in one particular type of school, the Bishop said"

explains" "We're set in oyr ways ... We're' too old to go back- to convent life now." This, while believable in the circumstances . contrived by Miss Troy, is scarcely creditable to the two, and 'that is why we expressed the hope that they are imaginary charac-ters. There is very little doubt how the contest will issue. Miss Troy trickily makes it seem inescapable that the Graces, as everybody calls them, will be "defeated. Bl,lt one senses nonetheless that the plot will be so manipulated tha~ her heroines will eventually have their own way.

Love Major Concern At this late date, it is virtually impossible to say anything fresh about a Thirkell performance. .The author has been prQducing a book a year for over a quarter of a century, and, as she herself admits, 'the annual installments are all more or less one and the· same. In Love At All Ages, Mrs. Thirkell is in quite good form. Love, as the title indicates, is a major concern of the book. There is one, wedding, and two yoqng people 'move along the edge of first love. But love figures in more than these particular senses. Happy married life and family lif~ glow through the chapters as well as love of country, of local traditions and, ways, etc. Thirkell addicts are bound to love it. Much'Repetition In a way, one has to be an ad<;lict really to enjoy--and at times, even put up with-the book. For there is a really staggering 'amount of repetition. The identical incident is several times rehashed. A few tags from English poetry and ·prose are instanced again and again. , One sometimes feels that if' there is one more allusion to the bravery and conscientiousness of Lord Pomfret or to the way 'in which his son Ludo is developing, one will hurl the' .book across the room. And yet, this rehearsal of the familiar may not be at all the artlessness one is inclined to judge it. It may very well be an artful representation of life. All of us are all the time trotting out the same 'set of ideas, stories, and expressions. Mrs. Thirkell could plausibly contend that she is more literal and faithful in the use of the slice-of-life technique than novelists with a resounding reputatiori for mastery of it.

FBI Chief Decries Effects .of Smut

WASHINGTON (NC) - FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover has described obscene and vulgar literature as "a seedbed for delinquency among juveniles and dep.ravity among all ages." JERSEY CITY (NC)-PriceIn an articl~ -in. January's less, privately owned relics have ,F13I Law .l~:nforcement Bulletin been stolen at pistol point from Mr.' Hoover called for· action' their owner here as he was,ie- against dealers in smut, saying: turning them to a' bank safe' "The time for half-hearted, deposit vault. oblique action. against depravity The stolen relics, were a .pie~e is past. Although this despicable of thorn believed to be from the trade reaps .$500 million a year, crown worn by Jesus Christ and this diabolical business is costing : a splinter said to be from ,the the nation m·uch more than , true Cross. . ' ,money.:It is'robbing quI' country They were stolen from and' particularly ':c;>ur . younger Matthew Jacksch, 69, a descend- generation of decency: ..." . ent of Al.!strian ,nQbility:, DocuMr. Hoover noted the . mass ments produced by Mr. Jacksch" ',i'-pre'ad 'o{'obsceniiliterature by' showed the relics had been given means of films, photographs, to his ancestors by Pope Bene- playing cards, comic books, dict XIV in 1744 and 1745. salacious magazines, paperback James M. Vic tore, of· the books, etc. He said that these American Gallery of ,Fine Arts,' "forms of obscenity indeed New York, said, there. is no threaten the morality. of our doubt as>to the ,authen'ticity of nation and its richest treasureth.~ docume~ts and the relics. our young people." 'J "

Armed Bandl'ts Steal Crucifixion Relics

BEHIND THE IRON CURTAIN: An ancient ikon adOl'TIs the wall next to the altar of the Chapel of Our Lady of Hope in t~e apartment of Father Louis Dion, A.A., Worcester (Mass), who serves American Catholics in Moscow. Statue at the left is a duplicate of the Pilgrim Virgi~ statue which travelled around the world. Over 100 persons' attend Sunday Mass here. NC Photo.

'Recognitio'n of Red China' Loses, Appeal Under Communist Guns 'SAN FRANCISCO (-NC) From the safety of an armchair or' an editor's desk in the U.S., it's easy to trumpet: "We must recognize Red China." But on Formosa, ·110 miles off the coast of the communist colossus, the mood is different. Two million mainland Chinese have found freedom on the island. For freedom they traded the homes, - the property, the loved ones they left behind. In freedom they can bow before a Buddhist shrine or kneel before the altar of Christ, and pray to return. "On Formosa people live in fear of -losing ,their freedom again. The communist menace is close and it's real. The Reds have threatened to take the island. Nobody can understand why the U. S. would recogni 4e an enemy and turn its back on friends." Bishop Charles W. Quinn, C.M., made this commerit in an interview before returning to mission duties in Kaohsiung, a port city on the south shore of Formosa. I Many Converts There, with 12 U. S. Vincen;;' tian and three Chinese priests,

Catholic Trade Books Reach Record Total WASHINGTON (NC)-Publication of Catholic trade books reached a, record total of 771 titles in 1959, according to preliininary statistics released here. Eugene P. Willging, director of libraries of the Catholic University of America, said the final repor.t, customarily issued ~oward the end of February, probably will show a further increase of two-to-three per cent.

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he works among some half-million- ,Chinese refugees. In' 1952 there were less than 500 Catholics. On Christmas in the three Vincentian missions of KO;lohsiung, Tainan and Kangshan, Bishop Quinn and his missioners distributed Holy Communion to more than 16,000 faithful. These are former mainland' people only. Native Formosan Catholics are cared for by their own diocesan priests. "We are living under the gun, so to speak," Bishop Quinn commented. "These Chinese have suffered-in loss of belongmgs, health, relatives. With FormOSa's own fate in the balance, with' members of their families still living. under the Reds, it's a precarious and not very consoling situation. "They haven't got phy~ical security. But they can seek spiritual security. And this is what has turned them toward the Church. They're in search of a higher meaning to life that ·hasn't offered them' very much, if anything, other than mental and bodily misery."

Bishop Peiris stressed the fact that the question of Catholics educating their children in Catholic schools is of vital importance. The Bishop said: "We are a minority, it is true, but an intelligent hardworking, loyal and organized gr;oup of citizens. No democracy worth the name can despise the just claims of such a minority. Injustice even to the weakest recoils on its perpetrators."

Names Canon Law Expert Monsignor WASHINGTON (NC) - Pope John XXIII has elevated the dean of the school of canon law of the Catholic University of America to the rank of domestic prelate with tiUe of Right Reverend Monsignor. ~s.gr. Clement V. Bastnagel, a prIest of the Archdiocese of Indi,anapolis, Ind., is associate professor of canon law and has served as dean of the canon Jaw school since November, 1957. He received word of his honor from Archbishop Paul C. Schulte of Indianapolis. In addition to his teaching duties he has been general secretary and trea,surer of the ,Canon Law SoCiety of America.

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Church Services For Motorists In Germany

THE ANCHORThurs., Jan. 7, 1960

Unmoral Society Is Major Cause Of Delinquency

FRANKFURT (NC) Special schedules listing the times of services in churches adjacent to superhIghways

NEW YORK (NC)-Confusion caused in children's minds by the lack of consistent moral standards was

in West Germany are available

free of charge to motorists. The schedules, which are comparable to railroad timetables, have been issued jointly by the Catholic Men's Association and the Protestant Men's Council here. They cover all of Western Germany. The schedules show times of both Catholic and Protestant Sunday church services in the main towns and cities along the superhighway - or "autobahn" - routes. Superhighways now covered by the service are those connecting Frankfurt, Stuttgart, Munich and Salzburg; Bremen, Hamburg and Luebeck; Cologne, Dortmund and Hanover; Frankfurt, Kassel and Goettingen; Mannheim and Kaiserslautern; Munich, Nuremberg and Hof, and Stuttgart and Heilbronn.

ealled a major cause of juvenile delinquency. The point was made by Father Joseph P. Fitzpatrick, S.J., in an address to area college students attending a New York-New Jersey regional meeting of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, held at Manhattan College. Parents teach their children to tell the truth, but then comes. television quiz show scandal, declared Father Fitzpatrick, associate professor of sociology at Fordham University. "Obviously a child doesn't know just what is expected of him," he said. "The teaching of moral and spiritu'al values is made tremendously difficult by an environment which is contrary to the very prinCiples being taught."

Investiture Continued from Page One mand attention, whether on a religious, social or economic level." The Bishop concluded his talk by thanking the new monsignori and knights and all imbued with the "Catholic sense of responsibility" for what they have done and for what they will surely be willing to do in the years ahead. Honored The new Domestic Prelates are Rt. Rev. Francisco C. Bettencourt, Rt. Rev. M. P. Leonidas Lariviere, Rt. Rev. John J. Kelly ond Rt. Rev. Raymond T. Considine. The Knights of St. Gregoryfirst in the 55 year history of the Diocese-are Russell E. Brennan, Dr. Arthur F. Buckley, William S. Downey, Arthur G. Guimond, Aloysius J. Kearns, Robert V. MCGowan, H. Frank Reilly, and Daniel F. Sullivan.• The Most Reverend Bishop conferred the decoration of Knight Commander of St. Gregory the Great with Star on William H. Bannon in a private eeremony last week.

Millions Starving BUENOS AIRES (NC) - The fourth general assembly of the International Federation of Catholle Youth has adopted a resolution condemning a social order which, despite modern technical advances, permits 30 million' persons to starve to death annually.

$230,000 in Grants JERSEY CITY (NC) - The Seton Hall College of Medicine and Dentistry has announced receipt of $39,000 in research grants. Since September it has received 20 grants totaling more than $230,000.

Bishop Pays .Tribute. To K of C Pioneers

li'KRST IN 'HISTORY OF DIOCESE: The Most Reverend Bishop conferred medals of Papal Knights of St. Gregory the Great last Monday night on these men honored by the Holy Father. Front row, left to right, Russell E. Brennan, Daniel F. Sullivan, Aloysius J. Kearns. Middle row, Dr. Arthur F. Buckley, H. Frank Reilly, ArthurG. Guimond. Back ' row, William S. Downey, Robert V. McGowan.

IRONTON (NC)-The founders of the Knights of Columbus "had the proper insight into the layman's role in the Church," Bishop John King Mussio of SteUbenVille, Ohio, declared here. The work of the organization, he explained, is "to supplement .that of the priest in enriching the Catholic man's life with the fullness of Christian strength and vigor." Bishop Mussio, speaking at ceremonies marking the 50th anniversary of the local Knights of Columbus council, declared that the million-dollar bell tower of the new National Shrine of the Imlllaculate Conception, Washington, D. C., is a fitting symbol of their contribution to the vitality of the Church in this country. The tower was donated by the Knights of Columbus.

Basilica Repairs Still Continue VATICAN CITY (NC)-The creaking, 50-year-old' elevator that carries an average of 1,500 passengers daily to the dome of St Peter's basilica will be thoroughly modernized. While the work is being carried out, tourists will use a newly installed elevator designed to carry building materials to the roof for the constant work of maintenance. Restoration of the marble walls and columns of St. Peter's basilica is also being resumed at the initiative of the new Archpriest of St. Peter's, His Eminence Domenico Cardinal Tardini. Progress in this restoration. had been made during the previous two pontificates.

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THE ANCHOR-piocese of Fall River-Thurs., Jan. 7, 1960

Prejudice

.JBOYS Will.. 1 BcBOYS./'

The best reaction to Sena,tor Kennedy's de<;ision to,seek TODAY-St. Lucian of AD.tioch, Priest-Martyr. He was a the presidential nomination is that from the Vatican. mative of Edessa, where he di&o The Vatican source is quoted as saying that the choice tinguished himself as a scripof the president is for the people of the United States to tural scholar. He, traveled to "decide; and that the CQurch has not and· will not try to Antioch and later to Nicomedia. influence the choice. , where he was martyred about , 312 after nine 'years in prison. "You can say; however, that iUs gratifying· to see that He, . was praised" highly by ss. · a Catholic, can asp'ireto th~ nation's highest pOst. This, shows '< -JOlm, Chrysostum ;,arid, Jeromt a lac~of prejudice ;which.'must be not~d with pleasure.'.' / , ,It, is to be hop~: that theVati<;an source, will no~ be . TOMO~OW :<:•. 8S. Lucian. disappointed-'as the year' continues and campaigns develop. ~aximiUan and Julian; Martyn. ;. The .wholeworld·ha~ oeen shocked recently by an out-· They are ,said ,to have been missionaries from' Rome who wete break of desecrations :of JewIsh synagogues and some , martyred at Beauvais about 290. Catholic churches in Germany alld in other countries of · &orne claim they were, compan-' Europe. And rightly so. The terrible,extermination'of Jews ions ofSt. Denis' of Paris and tinder Hitler's regime will stand forever as' a blot" upOn some hold that St. Lucian we. the first Bishop of Beauvais. humanity and a revolting, page in the historY of prejudice. The thought that such prejudice has not been rooted out SATURDAY - SS. Julhn" completely but is still festering in minds and hearts is a Basilissa and companions, Mar, shocking thing. tyrs. SS. Julian and Basilissa But before' Amerkans wax eloquent against such prewere married and lived by judice in' Germany, let them examine their own souls care,. mutual consent in chastity. After fully to see that they are speaking from a safe' position of his wife's death, St. Julian made , his hOp1e a refuge for Christians, , open-mindedness. The sp~ck in the eyes of others that they · tormented by severe persecution. condemn and would wish to see eradicated may find a " At the, order of the governor, " ' , eounterpart .in the be~m in their own eyes. 'Marcian, he was tortured ,ill The real test of absence of prejudice is .not to be found many ways before Anastasius; a convert; St. Celus" a boy; 8t. in criticising situatfon that exists three thousand miles Marcionilla, his mother, an4 away. -There is ample opportunity here 'in this country in the seven other of her children, and 'months ahead to· accept reject candidates on their own many other Christians. ,merit~ alone and to prove that prejudice, is not piaying By Most Rev. Robert J. Dwyer, D.D. . .h h' , , ' Bishop of Reno " part In t e c Oice. ' ",;' , , ' .' '" ' . " 'SUNDAY-FeaSt of the' Ho1}' , The anti-Catholic prd~,dic~ tha~ wa~s.tirr~,~~' <;luriJlg . ....1. ;w?,lke~ t.he ~,oor o~- the'~h~te Hous,~; n~ght a!~er ',Fainny~ honoring' the Chi,ld Al-Smith's'time should ~9~,~ res~irected.~epI>le should" ~I~pt until mI?mgh:,. PresIdent WIlham Mc~n~ley confided' .Jesus, His 'Mother Mary and ~ ':00 better e d 1,lcated,by no~ Uuinto th,inKt?ap'pop~~ohn, h,as ' .. 1;0. the'~et~odlstlJ1Imsters of. t~eGeneral MissIOnar.y Com-:- 'foster-father, 'Joseph, was in~i designs on the White House.-They' should 1)emore 'sophisti- -mlttee" a,nd I am not ashamed ,to,t~ll you, gentlemen, that· tuted by Pope Leo XIII in -l8~ cated-:-in the very best' sen'sEi'~f that ,word..,;.:..than'to imag~ne; I went do~~" on. my kn~es . his unquestioning, belief hl', ~~rc:x~:n~~~l.~t i~h:bS'J:V°:: a Catholic candidate simply a :Charlie McCarthy 'with epis~ and .-praY~9- A,l~Whty God .America's, mission. If the world ., on the Sunday within the octav. copal Edgar Hergons diCtating-the performance and :prov.id~ f~r lIght ,~ndgUldancemore co~ld be converted to ,the moral" of the Epiphany. ' , ing' the wotds. ' " .'~ ';. ',t~an'. one . n~ght. And on.e. princi~l~s, of Evangelic~l fJ;ot.:, .: 'A C th T ' d'd t f IT 1 ff' • i d' " . mght late It came to me thiS estantIs~, as ,was ,AmerIca, ,then, . MONDAY-Feast of' St. ,Hy.. th' ny·da () IC ~an, 1 ~ e '. o.~ a~~po 1;c: ~ I~~kln~ ~ .I~g way-4 don't know, how it was; freedom and justice and'democ- ginus, Pope-Martyr. He was aa e preSI ency-Is sure y gUl e y w a e t III s. IS, rIg, t but' it came ..•'" racy and peace would follow Athenian and succeeded st. Telfor the country and by his conscience. He is guide-d by the' . that there was inevitably. Good clean living . esphorus ,as Pope in 154. The law of God and the desire to do his very best for all the nothing left for according. tO,the tea~h~ngs. of struggles of the Church in his ' I' h'ave cred'Ite d suc ' h mo t'Ives to ' non- ChI" do but to .Jesus ChrIst, sound infamily hfe, . time were chiefly with' the peopI e. C'a th OICS at OIC '1'usk to th ' 11 decency and honor sex relacandidates and presidents Of these United States. Catholics, a~de to eemdUC:t~ tions, honest, business policies, Gnostic heretics. He excommu'nicated Credo and others of their ask only that non-Catholics credit this to Catholic candidates. t he Filipinos, these were the things the world leaders.'He was martyred in 158 ~ and uplift and needed',He was not far wrong. during the reign of Emperor civilize and Complex Problem Antoninus Pius and was buried C h rthi s t ian dWh ere he was wrong was In . near the body of St. Peter. In a report on Juvenile Delinquincy prepared by the . :e G ~:n' an the narrowness of his interpreCommittee on the Judiciary of the United States Senate, d Y th 0 s g~C~ tation of Christianity, his intense TUESDAY-St. 'I'atiana, Mal'Judge Samuel S. Leibowitz of the Kings County Criminal o e ve~: ~s parochialism, his failure' to tyro According to the Rom"!'lB wthe cou y f 11 f grasp, the enormous complexity . Martyrology, she was a Roman Court of New York gave this testimony: . em, as our e. owmen or h bl ' , . "What is the answer to this thing? The Catholics have whom Christ also died. And then of t e pro em.. But what ~'puld 'woman who was put to death 'I t t bd d t t have shocked him beyond meas, for her Faith in a persecution the' answer to all that. I'll tell you why and I am not a wen 0 e, an ,~en 0 ure would have been the slight- under Alexander Severus about sleep, and s~ept.soundly, and the es( ,suggestion .th::jt America 230. On this day the Greeks also Catholic: '" ,'..', '" , "Our ~amily1ife, has gone to flinders. Not, in ElVery ne~t -mQl'n~ng, I sent for the, . should ever proclaim "to" the honor a St. Tatiana along with ChIef Engineer of the War' world a morality other than that two 'other'martyrs, Euthasia: and instance: I am not condemning every family in AmEirica; . Department (our map-maker), ' h' h h b l' d to b d" 1 '. e IVlney Mertios. but in altogether too many ~he family life has 'gone to pot. and I told him tO'put the Philip- 'wlc ...e e,.leve, . ' . taught by hIS God and Savior. Sometimes the home is just a flophouse. ' ,, . " I pmes· on the map of the Umted ' ,If it had ever crossed his mind , "You cannot 'do much with probl~m fariiilies".'. ::But you States, and t~ere they '~re; and : thati.some·- day Ame.rica' riIight , WEDNESDAY - Commemoration o'f the Baptism of Our · can start with the young, you can start with those who are ther~,ther.; WIll, stay while I, ~m. be tempted to aSllume the role by St. John the Baptist. Gen~ .. / of an international purveyor of just getting married, ~hoare building castles in the air President.· . The~e ",:as,the ring of absol~te artificial birth control inforin~ ally this date IS the feast of ~ for their children to come. :' f smcerlty In th~ so~orous, v~ICe. tion his ,faith in 'her Christian Popitus, Martyr. He is said to "Now, I say the Catholics have the right idea. They .Whateve~ McKmley s ~d';lca:lOn- 'destiny' would have been shat- have been a native of Sardinia who as 'a boy was converted to , have what they call the Cana Confererices' w~er,~,they get "al and mtellect';lal limitations, tered utterly. Christianity and succeeded' ja and they were gFlevous, he de~lt " ,One' ~an look back on a man couples before, or after, marriage or about ,to bring kids f~om profound personal conVlClike'McKinley with a great deal converting his father. It is said · int9 the.. world and give them all the instructio~-medic~l, t i o n . . . of respect. He was simple; yet that Emperor Marcus Aureli~ economic and so on, and train these young people to live in Reare? In the strIctes~ sect of somehow' profound in his sim- personally conducted the trial Evan~~lical. Protestantism, he plicity. It is a splendid service of the boy for rejecting the gocbl this crazy world of ours. H , Im~:r~lOus to the fact that Margaret Leach has do~e for of Rome. He is s.aid to have beea was " Since Sunday is the Feast of the Holy Family, Catholic the. ~llIpmos ~ere already American history writing in p~e martyred about 166. families might check on themselves to see that they are not ~hristIan~ and ~f~I~ly well up- sentfng him, in her new book, "problem families." They might check to see that their lifted. an~ CIVIlized for a In the Days of McKinley. longer perIod than was spanned He was the type of American mired not merely because we homes are not simply places "to' eat and sleep." ' are strong but because we are Cana and Pre-Cana Conferences are nothing really new by, the Anglo-S?xon settlement, expansionist who won the ad- , good. Our conscience may weD of No~th America. ~hey w~re mirationof the world for the in content. They simply take and distill and give in a sort, of Catholics, . and McKmle~, like strength and honesty of his faith. twinge at the reflection, but it crash program way all the principles and virtues that make man~ of hIS contemporaries, en- He believed with all his heart would be a final folly to throw for happy and holy family living. They give in a concise way tert~H~ed.grave doubts about ~he and mind that America had a that advantage away. all that the Catholic ChUJ,:ch has always taught on marriage. ChrIstIamty of Roman CatholIcs. Christian mission to fulfill; a. Destroy Last Claim Strong on Morality \ mission that was inseparable A practical resolution from Holy Family Sunday might From this point of view we are Yet give the man his due., from ~he teaching of Christian almost inclined to agree with be for young engaged couples to be sui:e to attend Pre-Cana According to his lights he gen- moralIty. Bishop James A. Pike, He wants Conferences, and for married couples to go to Cana Con- uinely wanted to help these. Respect for America the candidates for the Presiferences to insure that they have not. only their ideas on "JJttle brown' people" - and to The moral eminence America dency to declare themselves in marriage-but God's ideas. bring -them the blessings of has gained on the internation'al the issue on the disseminatioo civilization as he counted them. scene is mainly due to the nigh- of contraceptive information. He candidly thought it would mindedness of men like McKinNow support of such a probe much better for them if they ley. They made their mistakes would all bec.ome good' li~tle and blunders, they paid the price gram would destroy America" brown MethodISts and Baptists of their ,ignorance and provin- last claim to Christian moral and Presbyterians, for then he, cialism, but they gave, to the authority throughout the world. could be sure that they were wor.ld an example of disinter- It would yield to our enemies all honest Christians. . ested leadership which stands advantage which they, however OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER But his concern, actually, was in vivid contrast to the cold dishonestly, would not scruple Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River to 'seize. It would alienate the less that they change their selfishness of the dollar diplo- respect of millions of people 410 Highland Avenue peculiar doctrines than that they, mats and the callousness of those the world over who still 100‫ן‬I: Fall River, Mass. OSborne 5-7151 improve their morals. He had who traded on human poverty to America as the ideal Christiaa heard that their morals needed' and political ·weakness. PUBLISHER nation, the last hope of huIDaoimprovement. He was strong on Even today the vestiges of this kind. Most Rev. Jame$L. Connolly, D.O., PhD. ' morality. 'respect remain· as our strongest GENERAL ,MANAGER. 'ASST. GENERAL MANAGER Yes, it might ,be well to know He really was. His insistence spiritual· asset in international Rev. Daniel F., Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll ' on morality and the moral bene- relations, particularly in" our · where the candidates stand '_ MANAGING EDITOR fits America could confer upon dealings, with the Orient and such an issue. Bishop Pike migbi Hugh J. Golden the rest of mankind sprang from with L,atin America. Weare ad- have invented a boomerang.

Weekly Calendar Of Feast Days

Moral Eminence Advantage In International .Relation's '

Families ... and the .Answer

tor.

@rheANCHOR

'Catholic Teac'hers Hear Jesuit Plea'

THE ANCHORThurs., Jan. 7, 1960

To Promote In'ternational Law , ST. LOUIS (NC)-Tra~litional Catholic commentaries about ,the , ita,ture of, the s~te. t;lee,d~me heavy re-exammation" U." S. ."Catholic law school, iPstr~~~rs , ,~fl:e bee~ told: ' ,', " ': ; , " , C?thol~c wrIters t~nd ,to.,iiew ,,; ,the . s,tat~ a~ n~tu~aI.,w,~out quallflcatI(~n,

Chaplain Reports

He noted that such a theory bad been advanced by the 16th' century Spanish Dominican" Vitoria, who has been called the Father of International Law:' ... ,', Whole of Mankind" .'., "Such a theory drives a wedge between the naturalnesS of' human society and the?, nalurlil, ethical character of th~ 'state" .. Father Donohue commented'. "It has far.-reaching ratifica_ tions for all political theory. It means, first, of all; that no state, is independent of the whole world. The summum bonum of any individual political com-, munity is not paramount. In any case whatever - even the most serious and most destructive an individual state or government must morally look to the greater good of the whole' 01 mankind. , New and Promising "Put ano~her .way, the good of the worl~ tIS prtIorfto the advanta ge· or 10 eres 0 any government or any bloc of states whatsoever I Vito" s . thO . .. n. .na. VIew, . IS n :~tua~lOn.gl~es rIse to obhga-

sa~d,. F~~er

.T.homas .C. Donph~e, S·Ji!'~P~CI8~ ass.lstant ~ the St. LouIS UOlverslty presIdent, at the an,nual. St. Thomas ~ore. S?c:i~ty meetmg h.el~ in cODJUnC~lOn ~Ith the ASSOCiation of AmerIcah'Law Schools. "Most writers,'" "the Jesuit ~oted, ':apply to ~he. 's~te' the ,Anstoteha.n d,escrIption' of th~ per~ect.soclety. . , U this lUle of thought I8'follo~ed, even Catholic jurists,and philosophers have an almost im,~s~i~le time of it. in trying to ,,4ehmlt the. sovereIgnty o~ .Jhe modern natIon-state." Sovereignty Concept ',-; , Father Donohue said th~ :no:lion of the' "great power;' or ,"sovereign nation" is the greatest stumbling block in ad "g vancm 'ij}e idea of a world rule of law. "The concept of sovereignty is

HighAtten~ance

"At, Services WASHINGTON (NC)', Attendance at religious services in Aii' , Force chapels totaled more than 12 inillion during the 1959 fiscal year, the Air Force Chief of Chaplains has announced. , Msgr. (Maj. Gen.) Terence P. Finnegan stated that attendance at 126,061 Catholic services in Air Force chapels was 7,533,607. 'Protestant ,totals were' 64,155 services with an attendance of 4,448,265. Jewish totals were 2,917 services with an attendance of 14?,930. The combined ,total attendance figure was 12,124,802. The 1959 fiscal year was the sixth straight fiscal year during which attendance passed the 11 million mark, Msgr. Finnegan said.

:a~r~g~~te~;s~?~:~~t~d~~';~!~ ~:[te~:. l~~~~~h~ty~: 'i~s~th=

CONTESTS:';h'~+>'J~~!itcta:th'~ J

Attendance at services conducted by Air Force chaplains was 10,377,563. Services conducted by civilian clergymen serving as auxiliary chaplains had an attendance of 1,747.239.

JUDGE NATIONAL ,states, spheres of influence, legal 0 '}Igfathl~n 10 c aIr! . 't' ld immunity, have become the ex. IS gene~a POSI Ion cou olic Camping Association board of judges for the 1959 Msgr. Finnegan emphasized ternal expressions of the <:onbe vah~ated, It wo~ld 0!'fer a writing and photo contests look over the entries. Seated, cept." , :I " ' per~~echve for all ~Iscusslon o~ Lo,retta Gallagher, executivesecrebtry of the National Fed- that the figures represent only part of the religious life of Air , He said in the past interna- ,pohtlcSdand la~ .wh~ch would pe , 'tionallaw had tenqed to reduce~ew an pro,mlSlng. er~tion of Catho~ic"College Students, and Mrs. Margaret Force personnel and members of ;':'itSelf to a pact or agreement ~ HIrsch Whyte, edItor of American Journal of Catholic Youth their families, since only those '.' 'which nations were free to make ' " Work. Standing, J. Russell Saunders, association executive serv'ices are ,covered which were ,:;~ake, or break. ~',This 'oumiok secretary; Jose'ph O'Domiell, exhibit manager of the Nation- monitored by Air Forc!'! chaplains. , " erroneously takes for granted';'· .. .. " .' Edu f tl I A' . t' d F d , ' thE! idea that the present-system ~ARIS (NC) - St~te aId to al Catholic " c a 10 a' SSOCla lOn, an " 're ' Dumm, execHe pointed out that "nb record " 'of a myriad ofdifl'erent indepen- "'prIvate ,sc~o~ls' ,estImated ,'atutive secretary,' diocesan section, National Council of is obtainable" of religious aCtiv"'dent nations is the last 'ethical ;, SGme $41 mIlllOn.yearly has ,been , Catholic ;Youth. NC Photo. " '" I ities of Air Force personnel and and political word on! desirable; voted by, the ',French National .., ' " ' , family members in churches' in organization of the world. he Assembly following one of ,the w' '0" communities adjacent 'to air , bases. '" " Jloted. ' '. 'bitterest French political 'debates ,;' Fundamental Right~' ", , 'in years. ' ,BRISBANE, (N,C) SC h90t" other was marked with a' picture "Worse still is the concept that" ,By an overwhelming. vote of children here helped by acts of ,of a host. a 'great power' should have a 427 to 71, the ,assembly approved self ~enial and prayer to make For each act of self denial or VATICAN CITY (NC)-The <Veto' which may lie clearly the measure which will benefit the ~osts which they received extra prayer said a child placed Vatican art gallery's new addiagainst the good ot the whole some 14,000 private schools at their First Holy Communion. one grain of wheat into the of modern art are expected world and the clear interests of throughout the country, most Sin~ April there were two Blessed Eucharist jar. A signifi- tions to be opened to the public during all other nations" he added of them Catholic institutions. glass jars in each child's desk cant act of self' denial allowed January. Rather than h~lding that the Private schools enroll an esti- at- the school at Coorparoo. the child to transfer five grains The collection consists of 21 state is sovereign Father Dono- mated 20 per cent of the elemenOne .contained whea~ the ,of wheat. paintings and si~ sculptures by hue urged consideration of the tary school-age children in Just before First Holy Com- 19th and 20th-century artists, theory that the state while a France. Maurice Utrillo, CHICAGO (NC)-Albert Car- munion day, the wheat was col- including natural institution, m~t "yield Oppose Control dinal Meyer, Archbishop of lected and made into flour. The Georges Rouault, Auguste Rodin to the fundamental right of all Despite the fact that both supChicago. has 'been named an six pounds of flour was made and Filippo di Pisis. men on the face of the earth to porters and opponents of private honorary member of the Catholic info hosts used at the First All works to be displayed. the pursuit of the universal education had criticized the bill, Homiletic Society of America. Communion Mass. have been gifts to the Holy See. good." it was voted against only by the commu'nists, Socialists and Radicals, joined by a handful of ultraconservatives who felt the ,ROTA (NC)-Anhonor gtI;lI'd measure gives ~he state too much ,,~f Spanish arid U.S. sailQrsand ;say' in private education. marines welcomed Francis CarThe bill alJows private schools dinal Spellman as. he landed to choose, a~~ng four methods at this joint U. S.-Spap.ish naval " of particip'atin~ in' the State aid "'D'ase. ' .. ' :' program. l'lge~eral, as the ,1\ I, I, The Cardinal-ArchbishOp" of· aniount of aid, in~r~a'seS; so ~oes New York, who is' also Military' the degree of government C~>DVicar of U. S. armed forces, trol. ,'.' ' , landed here after a' flight from A~ present. prIvate schools .. Morocco aboard a U. S. .l\ir r~celve no dIrect. government FQfce C54 transport plane. Spain al~. Parents of prIvate s~ool , was the last stop on the Cardichildren! however, are gIven , nars ninth Christmas and New about eight d~llar!l a year for Year tour of American military, each s~hool-age child. This bases, which this year' has money IS turned over to ~e 'taken him to Germany, Turkey, school ~tte~ded.by the chIld. Libya and Morocco. State ald m .~IS form totals Super-Right Heavy Corn-Fed Steer Beef (Sirloin 1st 2 Ribs Ib 79c) During his stay here Cardinal about $12.3 mllhon per year. Spellman met and shook hands 7-IN. SHORT CUT, with hundreds of the U. S: sailors No Short Ribs Ind. L8 and marines and members of their families stationed here. ROME, (NC) - Eugene CarHEAVY WESTERN STEER BE&I' BONELESS JUICY AND DELICIOUS both Protestants and Catholics. dinal Tisserant has disclosed SHORT RIBS OF BHF At two receptions-one for enDElMONICO STEAKS HI 1.59 that Pope Johh XXIII was electlisted men and' another for offi- ed on the first ballot of the SUPER-RIGI:IT HEAVY CORN-FED STEER BEEF-BLOCK STYLe cers-the Cardinal also met afternoon oct. 28, 1958. Spanish personnel stationed at This would mean the Pontiff the base. was elected by the Cardinals in LB the conclave on their seventh ballot, if procedures set down by Church instructions for the 'CUT FROM TENDER, YOUNG, CORN-FED PORKERS-SHORT SHANK JOLIET (NC)-The Christian election of t\. Pope were rigidly followed. C Brothers of St. Louis will take Cardinal Tisserant's disclosure ov£r control of Lewis College at LB was made in a pastoral letter nearby Lockport, beginning with e sent to the faithful in the subthe 1960 school term. BONELESS BEEFSTEAKS Lewis College was founded in urbicarian Rome diocese of Os1930 by Auxiliary Bishop Ber- tia, Porto and Santa Rufina. The Cardinal is dean of the Sacred nard J. Sheil of Chicago as the It Holy Name Technical School. College of Cardinals. SUPER-RIGHT SKINLESS In 1934, the name was changed EXTRA CLOSE TRIM CORNiD BEIlf' 8 t to Lewis Holy Name School of FRANKF~TS ALL MEAT Ul 55 FANCY BRISKrT LB 75 Aeronautics, honoring the late F... SUPER-R:IGHT DELICIOUS, NUTRITIOUS TENDER SOFT-MEATED Frank J. Lewis, Chicago philanBOLOGNA IN Plica U! 1I 1.09 thropist. It is now Lewis ColLOIN LAMB CHOPS lege of Science and Technl)logy, SUPER·RIGHT FlAVORFUl, TASTY SUPER-RIGHT CQOKED Complete Selection of although it stresses liberal arts. LIVERWURST CJl PII!CI IS 49° BONELESS HAMS MEATS - GROCER,IIES Lewis College, with a 550 enrollment, is the third college in' PROVISroNS the Mississippi Valley now un49 Adams S~., Fairhaven 'dei' direction of the ChristilW WYman 4-6441 ,c Brothea:. ' r

',P'riva,te', 'Schools' ,"'Get French Aid'.'

First Communicants Make' 0' ~'H' st'

Vatican Modern Art

Honor Cardinal

Mil.·tary Honor Guard ' Welcomes Cardincd

Check these, low ~ 10"' meat prices!

.Cardinal Says Pope Elected on 7th 'Ballot

RIB',ROAST

59'c

CHUCK ROAST B~E 39c

Christian Brothers Staff Lewis College

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18'Sg S'ove With AU's Regular Low Mea" Prices ••

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":: .:Woll1an-te Direct

B,a·la ~·(e',.,~ nd PrO,PQrtion:, f.a·~.tQ·rs~ In '~Plan:ning Pleasfng, R~oms ' ,

.Ecorlo~ic '~rou,p,

WASHINGTON, (NC) - Mrs. .Philomena Mullady, .a teacher, specializing in labor and induetrial relations at. Loyola University, Chicago, has been instailed as president of the Catholic EeO'nomic Association.

. '. . BjT 'Alie~ Bough eahill As you c1~ar away your Christmas. decorations, you'll· probably be rearran'ging your rooms, and you might find it interesting to consider how well you have achieved balance and proporti?D in. the arrangement of your furniture and' accessories. M 0 s t people and to the room itse~. The man know instinctively whether in the furniture store" would a 'piece of furniture is in probably ask if they are "in proper balance with its sur scale." Is the coffee table in

:)'

:Mrs, Mullady succeeds Father Jerome L. Toner, O.S.B., dean 01. industrial relations at St. Martin's College, Olympia, Wash. The change took plac~ during , the association's annual meeting .here.

roundings and when they dis- front of your sofa' in scale, does cover it is not in balance, they the lone picture over your. sofa Father Benjamin Masse, S.J.. do.something to seem Ipst, is the squatty lamp on an associate editor specializing remedy it, rely-. your end table below eye level. ,in' labor matters for America, • ing perhaps on " . Judging Proportio~ national weekly review, was memories of We ordinarily can sense .elected ·first vice president. childho~d when' whether a .piece of furniture is According to tradition, the one played on: in proportion or not. Our eye Jesuit will become head of the • seesaw.. judges proportion through' com-' : When two tots: padson v!ith neighboring sizes A1'1'L:EBORO AREA:. Shown at' the eyO sponso:r;ed association at' itS next meeting -about t h e . s a r r i e · a n d shapes. Your eye' will tell dance held in Norton Auditorium are, left to right, Eileen in St. Louis. The meeting an''riually is'held between Christmas ..Qzesat. on e a c ~ Y o u quickly if the, shade ofa D'Ange~o, St. Mary's parish, -Nort()n, Joan Beaulieu, ;St. "and New Year's Day, in conjunc. en~ of the seet lamp appears too Iinge for its aw' .they bal.. 'or' column; Such' a lamp Joseph'~ .parish, Attleboro, DiCk Simmons, St. Joseph's' .iion with. the convention' of the ,parish: 'T:mnton, and Michael Alessimdi:i, St. Mary's -parish American Econom,ic AssociatioL ,anced',butwhen looks top heavy. ' ,big b r'o the Naturally it's your privilege to' Man.sf,ield. &I . Praises Generosity .'umped on one erid, he destroyed . have a preference in design .:..~ American People the balance. But the bigge'r'boy Some people like strong, sturdy ·~·hev· knew how' to remedy this-he qualities; others like more deli": . PARIS ,(NC)-Paolo Cardinal gave his little brother.a push cate, gracefUl effects. One might , Marella cited American genertoward the center and 'the un- ~ven like both types, but one· osity in an address after receiy.. equal weights balanced by ad- should not use them together. BOSTON (NC)-Mother Elii- my unbelief." ing the biretta of a cardinal frora justing their distances from the In grouping pieces of furriitur~ abeth Seton, recently proclairped On the bilCk of that letter, in Fren'ch' President 'Charles de eenter. ' . together, keep, in mind hav;il,lg veneraole by the Holy See,was Mother Seton's' own hand, are Gaulle. ' ,,' 'We all' like balanced eff~ts. them in scale with one another. guided' on the road to Catholi- written these words: ' ' . Cardinal Marella was Nuncio mstance, a well-b~1l1l1ced If we were to hang a, ~~all pic- . eism by a priest who later be"Bishop'Cheverus' first answer France fromv April, 1953, until .. personality' il! stable, depend- ' ture over a .bro?d radlo-p~ono- eame Boston's first Bishop.. to an' earnest entreaty for his . 'to " able; .. and i~~e,rest,ing .an<i ~,he." .graP.h c()mbmatlOn,. the dl~ro-Annabel1e}\{, Melville, a pro- advice.. En'tered the Church im- being named a cardinal last Ame thing is ·true in' well-, ,portIon between the two "leces fessor' of· history at Bridgewater 'mediately afterward - March November. As Nuncio here be BUccee'ded Cardinal Angelo Ronbalanced rooms, pictureS. 'an,d ,would produce '.an, ',incongrti~us . Teachers College, says the coun- 14th.'" . . • flower arrang!'!JJ1en,ts. A ,w~4- effect. Two. small plctu~e:'o w~I,ch sel was given, in letters written From the moment Elizabeth .:ealll, now Pope Jphn XXIII. ' balanc~droom.is <;fi!rt,ainly,plOie . !esemble .eachot~~r"lIl; ,li~e, by Father John Cheverus, who . Seton entered the Church, Dr. ..... Cardinal Marella recalled that comfortable to look at. .. , .. 'however,' if hung' SIde by SIde became 'Boston's first bishop and Melville relates, she never ceaSed ..h~ entered the c,iiplomatic sery;. i F 'j I " would restore proPer proportion. . later a cardinal. relying on Bishop Cheverus for iee of the Holy. See in 1924 as • . orma a anele . , The proportion of· your furrii- . In' an 'article in the Boston counsel. There is little doubt, memberJ'of . the staff at tiM , Many'mantel.arrange~ents,are tu're should be in keepinj(with . 'Pilot, .newspaper of the Boston . according ,to Dr..Melville,' that Apostolic pelegation in Washformall~ balanced.. Thls.c.a~. be ., the size of your~ room.' U .yo~. archdiocese, Dr. Melville relates the correspondence which lasted '. ipgton, D. C. It was while there, done WIth a large plaque m. tile .. rooms are small, select, piece. . how ·Father Cheverus, in 1'804, from 1805. to 1820, marked the 'Ile said, that he was deeply im;'ee.nte~ and. two., candlestIcks., , scaled. to its size 'to ~eate ail', :first heard of Mrs. Elizabeth 'progress of two.· remarkable pressed by t!le "broad horizon. IdentIcal obJects, are .not neces:- 'effect. of. spaciousness.. " . ' . ." . ISeton from a merchant, Antonio careers in charity and sanctity. and inexhaustible generosiijr sary. Formally bal~nced llr-.-: Many people'are selecting sec-' 'l"ilicchi... The two friends met only of the American people. . range~en~ are some~Imes made. tional pieces' 'becau'se'of' their" , Mr. Filicchi, who was eager to "twice, both times in Emmitsburg, . by u~mg dIfferent objects ,~f ~p::, 'flexibility or adaptation 'and uti!,;, 'encourage Mrs. Seton's conver- -Md., where Mother Seton' estab- Motion Picture Trend proxlm~tely . tpe same ~~l,ze' at ity. The .beauty of your: home' ·sion, ·suggested· she write to lished the Sisters of Charit.y 01. Disp.leases Cardinal ... ~ua~ dI~tance., ?neach'slde ,Qf ... 'should 'grow out of the proJior::. 'Father Cheverus concerning her· , St. Joseph. . ,LOS. ANGELES (NC)-Jam~ the center. ABa ~atterof faCt, -ti()DIl' of your rOoqlil;.· " . .., ,doubts:about joining the Church. . ,. . . we feel. that. formal 'arran~e.,. . . . .'He then asked. Father. Cheverus . ,96~ Canadian' Churches Francis Cardinal McInt'yresaid the trend in motion pictures and ments. are,ofte.n made more m-·Redemptori.sfs'Have., to give Mrs. seton instruction Honor Blessed Virgi.n their advertising in past yean terestmg by thIS m e t h o d " " " a n d a d v i c e . . Besides formal balanceo~ 'Convent' in Nagasaki" . ,.A letter writteri 'b"" Father CAP DE LA MADELEINE 'has been "most disappointing;';':. . " ( N C ) - Of the 5,985 Catholie' The Archbishop of Los Angele. ean create a pleasing informal . NAGASAKI. (NCr - Arcb-,. Cheverl,lS to Mrs. Seton on March .churches a'nd' public chapels in' 'arr~ngement. If you were deco- ".bis~oP'payl Yamaguchi Of.Naga. 4, 1805, sta~es: . Canada, there are ,963 dedicated expressed this opinion in a' Ie'ratmg the top of a chest, you. sakI ha1l blessed the first convent "I believe you are always a . h la I t to th'e Blessed Virgin under 125 ~ asking faithful of the arc'~ I ml.g t arrange a. rge p an er for ~ntemplative' nuns estab- good Catholic. The doubts which aifferent titles. ' dIocese to support the National and two smaller objects-a can- . lished in tbis archaioc·ese. arise in yourmirid do not destroy Legion of Decency, "the great dlestick and a figurfue. Move Redemptoristine Sisters from your 'faith,' they only disturb -, T~is information Is reported 'stronghold of opposition to tbill the planter (your heavier object) Kakakura, in the Yokohama di- your mind... ,1 would therefore by Father' Paul Henri Barabe, trend." doser to the center and the ocese, founded the new.' com- advise your joining the Catholie' O.M.L, .superior of the shrine 'of smaller objects at the opposite munity. which' consists '01: 1'1 Church as soon as possible, and Our Lady of the Holy Rosary end. . nuns.· . when doubts arise, say only: here and' member of the InterSometimes we look at a lamp, Archbishop Yamaguchi stated: I believ,e, 0 Lord, help Thou national Marian Academy. ' or vase, or picture and know '~I have long desired to see • One of' the great shrines m' there is something wrong-but community of contemplative SisWomen's Dormitory honor of Our Lady is under.conwhat?' Perhaps it lacks vertical ters in this' old Catholic center .struction' here. When completed . Peter Poulos, Manager WASHiNGTON (NC) - The it will acc.ommodate more tha~ Registered Pharmacist balance. Good balance from top and it gives me unspeakable joy Federal _..,JHousing and Home We will pick up and deliver' to bottom 'as' well as. from side to see that desire' at l.ast real6,000' people. Finance Agenc.y has approved a :' It' C to side is necessary in o.rder .to ized." '. .. ,IS: artada' s na t·IOna 1 s h' rIDe your prescription at no charge: 1c»ln of. $949,600 to Rosary Col- .d e d'lca ted tQ 0 ur Lady . of the. roduce a. feeling' of stability and,. 'Mem.......rs of the Provin.~ . 253 Union St., New' Bedford· P ..,... ~~ UlLlege,',.River Forest (Ill.) to aid HI R . repose. St:. Anne .de Beaup·re·., Canada, , . 0 y q,sary and is directed by WYman 7-4152 in building a dormitory for 172' th 0 1 As you look around your room, , the Redemptoristines established e bates of Mary Immaculate. . students of the, college for .;:Dote :whether 'your, :furnishings,'" ,~eir fir~, community in J'apa,n, w.omen .conducted by the Sisters 1~!!!!!!l!l!!!elC5S~~!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!2!!!!!~!!.!E=~a!$~B!! are in proPortion to 'each other: ~ at. Kama)lura in 1952. _: . .01., 'St, Dominie for Sinsinawa

base .

··F.ather erus ·.qf· Bo.sto·n Urged .Mother 'Seton to Enter Church' '

I'or

'I, .

POUL01S

PHARMACY

·Open Fci\im~ L~tt~~:','Thfs',Ye~r··· .";' 'jp;(Wp:; il ;i; ; ;'\~" '~"~~~~ . FATIMA (N~), -;. T,h:e:- ll,O~:'5,boo"~rsolllattending . ' . "A.' W" MARTIN .:Bishop' entrusted,;iwith' -the" :r~l~g~~u~ ee~enlOnyhere, Bishop· . ' . ' . '. . .., , '.

.." " 1" d' . l ' t·.;)··' 'he'.. VeQancI~. 'announced thaLthere' . I: ,ee~ e ' et~er e,on,.,mmg.t .. will .be ,perpetual adoration',:Oi, third part- 'of tp,~ ,Blessed' 'the Bl~sSed, ,Sacranu:!nt".t the:' Virgin's Fatim:a message sai~,. ·,:sa,nctuaTy.i~ospiceechapei 'begin-:, here that nothmg i~yet settled ning,.wi.th'the new year. ' . regardihg' the o~l)ing ~ t~ ~ He,said·the perpetual..leXpos1-., llecret. : , j . , ' tion .. of tile Blessed Sacrament Bishop Joao Pereii'a' Venancio ·will· begin after a midnight MaN, of Leiria, whose diocese includes on New Year's eve. . Fatima, noted that Sister Lucy-' : Diocese .to Assume the sole survivor, of the three children who' witnesSed the ap- Control 'of Hospital paritions at Fatima in 1917-J:las : BUFEALO (NC)-Emergency. stated that the sealed' message is Hospital here has come under not to be opened :before 1960. the direct control of the .BuHalo The Bishop said Ui~t any decidiocese starting Jan. 1, Bishop' Ilion on opening the envelope Joseph, A. Burke of Buffalo has containing the mes~ag(!-;-under-. - announced. . . stood to be kept in the Bishop'~. The hospital' is now 'opera'ted safe-will probably not be made by lay personnel rather than a before the end o~' the year: reli~dous or~er, the B~sp.op.said. Meanwhile, In addressing It was formerly under the. direc. tion of the Sisters of Charity. Outlines History Personnel shortages and lack 'of RALEIGH (NC)-The'Diocese funds are causing them to give of Raleigh, headed by Bishop it u p . ' . The hospital is the second'to Vincent. S. Waters, has published a 180-page book tracing the hiscome under direct control of the tory of Catholic educational Buffalo diocese. The other is Our facilities in North Carolina. The Lady' of Victory Hospital 'in . diocese's schools enroll 10,000 Lackawanna., ,Msgr.. Joseph :,M. pupils. McPhersoDo

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llfE ANCHORThurs., ,Jan., 7-, ,1960

But Husba,l1d Qtlesn't Agree

PreJateDemands Modest Dress

,,' , B yJ\fary Tinley Daly

"__' , Holidays over, Christmas 4is.wapping" finished - more er le'gs satisfactorily ~ back in school, we can settle down 'to the enjoyment of the long dull days of January. Early , :~960 qrin &1J a, recurre~~(of was ,like playing with that casethe head-shaking, sense",of within-case toy the grandchilreality, not only in the world dren had received. There reat large, but in our domestic mained the sturdy beauty that

MANILA (NC) ~ A crusadll against 'immodesty in dress hall beencaHed' for by Archbishollt , 'Rufino J. 'Santos of, Manila.

environs. had held a pocketbook and the January mail is not so plentiful 32 by three bY' three umbrella as that of Deone. Whoever could bear to do eember. Thank away with that? goodness, for it Box Burning ~ an entirely I explained all this to the Head different kindof the House who came into the the open-faced room and caught me in the act. envelope variAs usual, he had other ideas, ety. One doesn't going back again to the "fire delve into it so hazard" notion. eagerly, either. "Well, he conceded finally, , &One are' the "if you must save some of them, , 8Xt>ressionli of I'll help you take them up to ,'-How sweet of,,' the attic. But 'mind you, if you PIONEER LAY APOSTOLATE:',National, officers ,of "Cheln to rememI ilk-ven't used them by next june, the ¥issipnary Cenacl~ Apostolate, Margaret Healy and 'ber Us!" Those 'out they go!" . Louif'le'Wagner, both from Brooklyn, present; a 'gift to Father 'Wno writeto' us in Janu'ary"'are ',' 'He'd take the boxes to the Thomas O'Keefe, M.S.SS.T., superior general of the Mission'''Dot, "sweet" at all. We wish',in :, attic? ,The offer'left me panicary Servants' of the 'Most: Holy Trinity. Father Thomas"A. "lain that they would forget. stricken-he'd be sure to see.. '. Judge,C.M., (portvait on wall) in whose memory the burse They never do. We shall hear "Thanks for the offer," I from them again February 1. i In laughed, "but I'll take 'em up, was established, founded the two groups. The fund will help l!'Xarch, there'll be a "~lease they're really very' light." support a seminarian studying with the Missionary Serv!emit." , No go. Arms loaded with the ants. NC Ph6to. , . Saver-Uppe.r .' precious cargo, the Head of the '\' ,KnOWIng the inevitabDltT", of House marched himself up those , an, ,oncoming February, ~nd ,,' attic steps. ' I~iturgical March, we soberly evaluate those y; , '. ht h ' th lanuary bills and sit down to 11 ou re rig: e saw . e 'eheck-outevening, payi~' the ' ,~oze~is; of boxes already; PI,~ed PITTSBURGH (NC)"":'" The ' 'ft; er UP" I ve really used a, ~ot, I American Catliolic group organ- ,liturgy in the United States. ~p . , '" " " I ,stammered, "but these ,,- well, , ~'1.'hird, of this one" ~alJ;, of . ,tit,ey never seemed the right siZe ized to help broaden people's ", 'Thi~int,erest was given great pttrtiCipatiori in the official pray-" .impetus by' the 1958 decree of tbat, ten per cent of: t~e ,~J:l,op- for anything." , per?" asks the Head. of Jhe, ' . era' of the Chtirch has voted to', thefiolY, See designed to proH We agree going along" , He took the lid off one of the set up ari office With a 'full Woe 'mote further, pa'rticipation of. the ;. w~t~S~he idea prop~unded by our precious 32' by three by three staff. '" , , ,,' laity" in the' Mass, he said. 'He ".rediters: "Those who pay some- box~s and found a card: "Merry ; The North American'Liturgi- said the time has now come for thing each month are the onea Christmas to Mary an~mar ,the ,cal Confereqceannounc~d estab- the liturgical conference to ex, ', , .. ; " year 1956 be the best ever! ,~ like." ,lishment of the, new post of pand its activities to the point " , '", ,,,,,' Guilty executive secretary. Following where it can offer direct services Well, creditors, we like to,be " ' Jlk:ed ,by you-poor man's verThe new boxes remained, with a two-day meeting of its board to parishes and lay organizations. lion of the old song. 'their reprieve until June 1960. of directors here, it was anThe board voted to focus the u th' i it f fru All the oldies-and nounced tha.t John B. Mannion h , P er sps i • s e sp r 0 , . th H there fwere th work of the Liturgical Confer, Jr. of Washington, -D. C., was -lit h I g' ally' lOS' tilled some beauties-e ead 0 e &'" y :,psyc 0 0 I C ' . dd d 'b' d ence on the pleas of ?ope John b th J bill M be it'a House carrie own an urne .. named executive secretary." y e. anuary s. ay with a muttered, "Women and for Christian unity and on the The Liturgical ,Conference ecumenical council. It chose as • parSimonious nature, but along 'th'U " . I" ' ' ~ut now is box saving time. ,4f ' economies. president, ,Father Frederick, R. the theme of the 1960 Liturgical ,McManus"professor of canon law Week "The Liturgy and Unit,. ill S~lly, but true; EVl;lrYbodY has at the Catholic University, of Christ." • pet econ~mylU)d baving :~~es America, said the move was 1 ,t. "nine., ;~ "made necessary, by the: con': ",After ,the Christmas gifto,~ad stantly growing interest, in, ,the been put away, ,like a '~~ in " LONDON (NC) - -The Brit.",j ,., :lI\int, I gloatingly looked, over ,Ish ,government has assured : -Grand "Jury: Indicts :' Catholic school leaders that new . ;my array ,of new boxes. ,Su~ep proposals for taxing church and ti~iously' rd hide' ~hem, ~~ay , rbe~tre, Manager' f,l'om the eagle eye of tl,le,}fead school buildings, if adopted, will 'CLEVELAND (NC) The 'of the House (he c~'them a not unduly burden Church-op- ma'nager of' a suburban movie erated schools. hazard)., . The ~surance is contained in , theater~ ha's been indicted by the , Destroy these lovely q.~gs? , a,reply by the Ministry of, Edu- : .. 9uy~hoga, County Grand, Jury How waste~ull Thought of all cation to an inquiry by the Cath- , on a ' charge of possessing and the birthdays - to - come flashed olic Education Council about the , ,~x'hibiting ~n obscene film.,' through my mind, 'and all the new, tax proposals. "",Nico Ja~obl?llis" 37, maJ:1ager ' ' times it would be nice to have Catholic spokesmen !lad ex- ;of the Heights Art Theater in boxes for gifts picked up at sum- pressed alarm when the recom- suburban Cleveland Heights, mer resorts,. at wayside stands, , mendation for taxing churches faces a maximum penalty of the homemade presents during I,md schools was submitted to seven years i~ jail and a $2,000 the year, cookies periodically the government in November by fine on each of the two counts due at PTA meetings. . • . a committee of the Ministry of if convicted. - Let's see, now: ring boxes Housing and Local GovernMr. Jacobellis was indicted for possessing and showing the would fit into a wallet box, this ment. til turn would fit into ,a sc,arf The committee suggested that French~made movie, "The Lovbox, next inside that which had "charities" ,such as voluntary' ers.~' T·he fil lll was sef.zed (NOV. ,> -held' ,gift,. towels,then;, a ,dress" schools<-'-'-a -category' 'inclUding, J:3) ,bY,CleyeUJ,nd Heights ,police ' " box, finally a coat box. That most of the Catholic schiit>ls,' a~te,r., being; ;vi~w,ed, by lo~l,law : : took care of a good manyl It , within the state education $).s- enforcement officials. The, grand t,.'· tern - pay 50 per cent of ~ir t, ~ur~~so saw, the fi~ bef,ore Students Represent' 'taxable value. The same '~~x i ln41ctln~ ~r. JacobelllS. would apply to churcb b4#d- ,; , The film in question has been ,.. i:, 56 Foreign Naticms ings. At present, such church i' given', a ',class "C'I, '(condemned) ." '; ST. LOUIS (NCr-:- Studentll and school buildings are exempt ~ rating by 'the National 'Legion ' ':': trom 56 foreign nations are en- from taxation. ::1: : ,;of, Decency., ' , 'l'Olled at the Jesuit Fathen' St.

, "Let us pledge ourselves t. this fight which aims at insuring an even higher degree of morality worthy of our Christian traditions in the public customs of our nation," the Archbishop appealed. He defined Christian modes~ as "the moderation in dress, behavior and decorum befitting the followers of Christ." He also called it the v-!.rtue of Christian politeness and, refinement and , the pr~tection of chastity~

Arcnbishop Santos said that "obviously, 'not 'everything, demanded' by, Christian propriety and decorum, not all the rules of pOlit,enes9 bind' Christians under pain of sin, since many of them have no -immediate relation to tbe Commandments of God." But he added that once the Church has set certain standards norms to guide Christians so that they, may recognize the limits beyond which accepted , customs recognize a breacb of ,propriety ,8n4 decorum, to lenore such may not be a siR against purity. but it is certainly a !lin against o~edience to lawful authority.

Conference to Supply, 'Direct Service to' Padsh Groups I

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The Archbishop deplored the fact that not a few Christiaa' women, even pious one's, 'have adopted bold customs and bJ' their example have led on other women who previously haci kept away, from such styles. "Their bad example has a social repercussion; namely, • tendency to lower the Christian traditions of s~iety,' fosterinc the advance of immorality. , laxity of conscience and the paganizing of customs." tbcl Arcbbishop added.

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, , Louis University. A total of 235 students from ': foreign nations are ,registered, university officials annolmced. The largest total is from Canada which has 29 representatives: Other nations with large repre8entations include India, 18; Nationalist China, 16: Spain, 15; Philippine Islands, 15; Germany and Venezuela, each 10, Mexico, and British Honduras, each nine.

'Former u~ S. Pastor Lourdes Ghaplain Rev. Anselme Sanniola, ebapJain of the grotto af Lourdes and , l'epresentative of the Bishop of 'the Lourdes Diocese, is In the United States to lecture and 8how films of the shrine. He will remain in this country _til May. Prior to his appointment to Lourdes, he was pastor 01. St. Anthony's Church, Troy, •. Y., and Our Lady of Mt. Cumel Church, E~st Boston.

Receives Grant NIAGARA (NC) - Niagara, University has received a $2;000 ~ grant from the Esso Education' Foundation. The upper New York State university is one of 291 U. S. colleges and universities to which the foundation has given 'unrestricted grants.' to meet the ,diverse needs of higher education. '

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Jan. 7, 1960

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NEW, DELHI (NO) -Gov· ernment 'opposition has' forced·' sponsors of a bill te? legalize abortiori to with-

BALTIMORE ·(NC)-"A person can be a missionary and travel around the world-without leaving his ,living room." .Damon Nolan, 'chaiJ:man of the Baltimore' archdiocesan Christian FamiJy MovemEm~'s program of hospitality to foreign students, offe.rs :Mr~, Nolan' noted, "peo~le c~ll this observation from exp~r:- about it, and they have so many ience. ' doubts and fears. But then they (/ He and his wife June; ha~e a student out once and

draw their measure from the loWer house of India's Parlia';' ment. . 'Sponsors of the bill 3'lso had proposed to set up a system of fines for families naving more than three' children. They suggested a fine of; $40 for every. ,child after the third, Go v ern men t 'disapproval which brought about withdrawal' of the measure, was expressed by Health Minister Dattatraya Parashuram Karmarkar, Though himself a supporter of government sponsored ar~i. ficial birth control programs, Mr. Karmarkar nevertheless argued that legalized abortion would "scare away" people from family planning. ,He said this would retard what he called the current popular response to family planning~ , Mr. Karmarkar also contended that legalized abortion in Japan has had a, detrimental effect on public health in that country.

arents of six children, estimate' they say they nev~r knew y~u fhat students from nearly, 50 could become ~ 1Oterest~d ,10 foreign lands have visited their somebody foreIgn so qUickly., home since they first joined the, Greater the Difficulty program three years ago, , "And, you know, the greater , "It's small now," Mr, Nolan the difference in culture, the said of the foreign hospitality more interesting it is," she project "but our hope is that the added. ' thing will soon be done on a big "We ha(i a student out here scale," 1: the other day who was from "Some of the ideas these 'Okinawa and he was amazed to INSTALLATION: Rt. Rev: MSgr.. John A. Silvia, second people get of America and take see all of the family sit down to . : I ft t·· .d t' back to their countries are so eat together, Over. th"ere, the right, installing officer; Joseph Dli;ls, e ,re IrIng presl en ; far from the truth it's unbeliev- tradition is .lor each person to and Atty., Geoyge Thomas; second left, principal speaker, able," Mrs. Nolan added. be served separately. He thought congratulate James Silvia, ne'V .pre('ident of St. John' the Good Environment ~)Urway was much better. Baptist Holy Name Society; Nf;lw'Bedford. ~ "Our 'purpose," she said, "is . "Likewise,~ she c.ontinued, , to provide a good Catholic en- "we had ,some ,students from ,Cardinal Spellman : , C e l e b r a t e s a s s vironment for Catholic students India out and they were amazed , away from home, to make all wh~n we sent ~he chilldren off to 'Spa I-n's Va lIey o f t h e Fa lien these people familiar with wl}at' theIr ro<?ms t? go t? bed, Th~y, , n ' , " ", " real American home is'like, told us that In IndIa, the chIlMADRID '(NC) _ His ,Emi. in va'dous encounter~ with and to promote better interna- dren, until they're 12 years old, 'nence Francis. Cardinal, Sp~ll- the. press in Spain" C?rdi~al ,A, ',ch~ish~p., ~i"t. tional understanding and good sleep with their parents," , ,'man capped his first Christmas Spellm~n::rE;peate~ hIS, earl~e~", , 'fl' ' ill" .". '. ., ''An important facet of the hos- Visit to American servicemen in : statements ~~preSS1Og,hIS,be,~~e1 :., Press In uence :w , 'The', prOgram re:'; 'pitillity 'work is religion. . Spain by offerIng Mass,at the that l?e .,: I GENOA;, (Nci' :~arding ''for students ,'and':f~f ), ,','There are abou,t 50,00,0 ~or- mammoth new, memorIal·',to .. ~r~sIde~,~ Of, tl:le Umted. Sta~el?.. ,;, "CardiOlil: Siti, 'Archbishop of their hosf families;:' .' :eIgrl students now 10 the ymted ~pain's' civil 'war dead' here: ' , '~e , said. that ~either ~onstitu~ "G' It' statedthiit the press "is ' "We ask our families to have' 'States," said Mr. NOla.n, whose " tIonally, nor 10 practIce' can" e,oa" ' .. . ,. " ~ student to dinner at their home, Balti~ore pro~~am .~nvolves' , The Archbishop of New York there be ,barrier to the pos':'. ~~e firs~,and not the ~ourt~, pow:,: once a month," Mr, Nolan ex':: liome 300 CatholIc ones, and the and Military Vicar of the U,S. sibility o~a. 'Catholic's 'election er, as IS ~~Ilally clll~~e,d'l ,. : plained, " , ' , , ' G,at,holic' student~ tel~ .u~that ! Armed Forces off~ed.t~~.Mass., 'to' the American presidency,'. ,,; He sta~e~ t~at.. p:eva.lhng " "We had 30 -families last Year the danger to theIr FaIth IS very· lin the presence of America~and': . , ',I), , h ' " "pub,lic ?plm~m l~.'pr.ecIsely t~ , of " Ie .~.e ed also.to told press e:,was. '~he formed by the press," .nd thI'S"y'ear'we have. about, 65. 'gre,at.', , '\ ' " ,...... . , Spanish .t roops ,at th.e , ·,"alley notethethat President" '" '. 1 the Fallen.. Th~,Valley t,he EIsenhower,S I? . a,s , , pre-:ChrIstma~VISl~ , . " .. '. '''Caraimil, .at .if c~n~ families:"'The majority. of these ,,'.' ",We try to provldea,'Cath OIC Fallen' dedicated 'in ,of solemn vention, for Sir~sp'oke Catholic un~verslty are Christian Family Movement ,e~vironment .for thes~ stu~ents cerem~nies 1.~s~,April, :was a had,~een.asuccess, and ~hat.the "students on social;questi()ns.. ma families, but we have some non: a~d, too,'I thInk we can !1 , 1 'e t 'n Whl'ch •GeneralPreSIdent, had ,been gIven a . He listed three cilrrents WhICh Catholic'" famines "in the pro- awful lot of converts lO"thlS sPec ia proJ ~. I ' 'tr' h 1 1 " M d 'd, ' . ,._ k It' . , f' Id is'simo FranCisco Fran,co, Spanish ll.l:mp a ,we come ll).. a rI " shape contemporary though~ ,iram," he pointed 'out. "wor, s a. missIon~,ry I~ . h "Almost every week' here, come to our back door, he saId. chief of 'state -.took personal ,Spainwas the last stop 'on t e philosophical ana .sociological interest. The Cardinal offered Cardinal's ninth Christmas tour and juridicial thinking, the press . ard'inal Cushing PIAdges Mass there Jan, 4 before leaving of American military bases; and literature. .., for home by wa; of Rome. which this year took him to Semi-nary' I-n Korea ' " Germany, Israel's Patriarchal or I~' I ' 'While 10 the Madnd area, Morocco. Turkey, Libya and BOSTON (NC)..,-Richard Car~ necessity i~ ,v~ew of the ,laCk, of Cardinal Spellman attended a Vicar Assumes Post dinal Cushing of Boston has present facilItIes and rapIdly ~n- party 'given by American perF Ch HAIFA (NC) _ Israel's .first pledged $100,000 to BIshop ,Har- cr~asing voc.ations to the natI~e sonnel 'at the Terrejon air b a s e O r m e r ap aln Latin Rite Catholic bishop has old Henry, Vicar' Apostolic of priesthood 10 recent years 10 for about 850 children from b-I 'arrived to take up his duties. Kwangju" 'Korea,towards con- ',Korea, The countr!, at pr~sent, . nearby towns. ' a r S U I ee ' Bi~hop Pier Giorgio Chiappero, struction' of a new major sem- ',h~s only one l1)aJ~r, s e n : u n a r y " , DUBUQUE (NC)-Father Al-: ,O.F,M" titular Bishop of ~ibiria, inary. in' Kwangju.· WIth 300 ~t~den~s, lIVIng 10 ac:-" 'H~nor,G.uar({.,. bert J. HOffman, faculty member ,. is Vicar for Israel for the Patriongmally planned ,Cardinal ,arriv,ed in ' 0'f' :L"'oras''College here and former arc'h of Jerusalem. . The new seminary WI'II b',e a" , 'commodatIons ," . . , Spain from 'Spellman. Morocco at Rot'a on' memorial to the late ¥sgr.,pat'- for 200, , . ' . national"chaplilin of the 'Amer-, ' '. :piltriarchAlberto,Gori, O,F.M., rick Br~nhan, a Columban mis~ , , , :,The new semmary .a~~wan!Ou, Dec. 30, and ,was greeted by ,an 'ican Legion;' has ce'lebrated the .. "a. , meITibets of the. Franciscan nd sionary 'from' Chicago, 'who was' WIll, accommoda~e a mmimum of ' , honor' guard of American and silver jubilee of, his ordination. Custody:, of the Holy Land-to

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1 friend of ·the Arch':' . 200 has' ,Spanish sailors..' : ' "" Father HoffJ;Ilan celebrated. ~;h,' ich Bishop Chiappero. wai a on'gt'me 1 ·t·.....students. t d ' t BIShop, '11 Henry.. t about , bishop of' Boston. Msgr~ Breit':", es Ima e I, WI cos " He came to Madr_~d the' next High Mass "'at Christ the ~ King forlTlerly:' attached-came here nan 'the predecessor:of Bishop' $350,000;-;-~b~ut.on~-~?urt~ th~':dayfor' an'initiai visit '",hicK' ,;chapel bereand Fatper"Albert~~#6m J~rdilOian,Jerusalem to Her:~y ,also· a- Columban·' mis-' cost of a,'SImilarbqild1Og lIl: the" included a ~'top' at' Tori'ejoi'i';-and ., M'aq,ternachiof the Lo1'as' faculty' 'welcome,ih~ Bishop. ", i ,;ionar;;:in Kwanju"vyas c~p,tl,1redUnited,~.~tes, \ '.....',:" ,: :: .' "~en . went on to Moron Aii:"' ' preached the sermon.' ' '. ,.. BishoP.Clliappe o entered. the and presumably murdered by the Car~1I1aL~ushI!1g l),as »,een ,a 'Forc:e' Base near Seville." ~t " "The' 50::'year old 'priesf'~r~ed "Franciscan, Order..r "in 1931.. H~~ Notth *orean Reds in 1950. long:'bmefr~end ..~n~~nefl,lct~rseville he'called'·on HIs·;·Emi'::, 'World:-Wat-;Iiasa chaPlain' "waS" ordained in 1940. He was Wifh 1the approval and'-encour';; of the Korean ,mIssions, Whep. . nence JOSe Cardinal Bueno' y 'with'the '34thInfari~ry Division: 'consecrated a bishop in ?!lovern.. 'f th . HIS B' h the Columban Fathers opened Monreal Archbishop of Seville: He lost a leg bec'ause of a wOllnd ger in his native Turin by His agement 0 uned·er°ta.Yk eneet'h e 1St as their first at He Holy Communion to suffered 'during the third crossJ ,Eminence Maurilio Cardinal FosHenry'has N' 25'new Korean go' parish Card'nal . _ , of building the new 'Korean aJu. years ~", 1. large groups of American and ing of the' Volturno River in sati, Archbishop.of Turin. . . t CushIng donated the fust pansh Spanl'sh servl'cemen' who as- It 1 'Amo n g the decoratl'ons' he' major semmary - an urgen church built there, When the sisted at his Mass at the Moron h:lr~ are the Distinguished

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ne~ c~urch was ~edicated at base. Spanish Navy personnel in Service Cross, Silver Star,.PurNaJu 10 1937, BIShop (then return 'presented him with a pIe Heart and Italy's Medal of Father)' Henry was pastor there ,gold medal orOur Lady of Mt. Valor, CLEVELAND' (NC)-A Cleve':' and the late Msgr, Brennan was 'Carmei and' a specially bound In 1951 he served as chaplain land Juvenile Court probation his assistant. edition of. the complete works of the Iowa State Legion and he officer :has estimated that 90 per I of St. Theresa of Avila, While was elected national chaplain of cent of the'sex crimes brought' Charity SistersE ect, In Seville he was also given a ,the veterans' organization in to the attention of the court are Mother Joanna Marie silver-framed image of the 1954 and 1955. . . caused, directly or indirectly by CONVENT' (NC) _ Mother "Virgen Macarena"-an image . obscen¢' literature. Joanna Marie, teacher and dean of the weeping Madonna which James A, Manuel particularly of studies at the College of St. is the, object of special veneraJOHN E. COX CO. criticized "naive" parents who Elizabeth here in New Jersey, tion by bullfighters. Inc. place bbl?tacles in the way of has been elected to a six-year their children's normal sex ad- term as superior general of the Fabricators of justmentby failing to give sex Sisters of Charity of St. ElizaRestaurant education and by bringing ob- beth, featuring Structural Steel jectionable literature into the She succeeds, Mother Ellen. h I h II borne, Marie and will govern the activ_ ''T ,e Gas ig t Room ' and Mr. Manuel, father of five ities of 1,800 'nuns serving in Ideal for Communion' BreakMiscellaneous Iron' children, said he fails to see how schools and hospitals extending ,fasts; Organi:l:atiori Banquets "constitutional rights" and "free- from the Virgin Islands to New 386' 'Acushnet Ave.' 753 Davol' St., Fall River dom of the press" can legiti- England. She is the eighth suNew Bedford OS 5-7471 mately be invoked to defend disperior general of the co'ngregaCall WYman - 2-1703 tributors of obscene material. tion, which celebrated its' cenGiting the enormous expenses tennial this year, and served as involved in Juvenile Court's in- assistant superior since 1953. She ~,-~----,-------------~ vestigative, diagnostic and treatis a' native of Mine Hill, N. J,'

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THE ANCHORThurs., Jan. 7, 1960

Left

Washington Diocese

WASHINGTON (NC)-There is uneasiness here in the nation's capital lest 1960 bring this nation'a first class crisis near at home. The unhappy prospect stems from a sharp turn which the last two months have brought in the course steered by the. Fidel decided on pUQlica,tion' of t~e Castro government in Cuba. , .cl>otents when he failed to reThere has been some ,critic- ceive an acKnowledgment, J;l'luch ism of' the Castro regime less it r!!ply, to the epistle. 'He

11·

Aid

State Campaign A g a i n s t Smut

WILMINGTON (NC) Bishop EdrilOnd J. Fitz-, Maurice of Wilmington, has' pledged the support of dio..:

stated that, haQ. Castl'o 'honored cesan Catholics to the Attorney his plea for a replY,he would General's campaign to keep have' :used the 'information ill smut out of the hands of young speeches he planned to make, 0/1 people. behalf of "the welfare" of 'both In a letter to Chief Deputy . Castro and Cuba. ' .. Atty. Gen. Clement C. Wood, , And there are others here:who the Bishop said: point out that there is almost always crisis of some kind loom"I extend to you and your ing on the horizon when we atassociates heartfelt congratulatempt to take part in summit tions on the c'ampaign you are talks. Summit talks are being organizing to keep objectionable arranged for, the early summe'r matter off the newsstands and and some observers fear Cub'a out of the hands of our young may present the crisis in this people. There is surely sore need for such a movement in our instance. days, and this fact is daily being Pronounced Shift more widely recognized in our 'The fear is that Castro is setcommunity. ting up it Socialist dictatorship in. Cuba. There are signs pointing "I am confident, therefore, that all right thinking persons that way. In the past there have will lend you rea,dily their supbeen those who called Raul, port in your efforts to protect Castro more leftist than Fidel, but now most observers see them PLANNING LEAGUE: Frank J. Filipek, left, table our youth from' contamination, working as a team, with Raul tennis instructor for boy's division of proposed, CYO table and in particular I pledge you in this matter the enthusiastic cohaving a great d'eal more say t,ennis league at Kennedy Center, New Bedford, discusses than he once had.' operationpf Catholic citizens of . An " this is not'to say that this fine points ofgame 'with 'prospective me,mbers,Hel}ry Jalego, tQis jurisdiction. I know you ' will find them more than willcapital counts the Castro regime center, and Joseph Costa." L ,;, " " , ' , ' , ' , ' ing'to acqept any ro'le that may ,lost to the ranks of democrati~ , " " , , , ", " , be assigned them in this fight government. And there is', no ,Asse'rt,s, AU·Around ,Excelle'nce' , ag;linst i.ndecent literature." i~dication as of now; that there '" " ',., ' will be !lny reprisals againstthat'C,ha Uenge for CO,thol i,e· ,Colleges Need'iess r Migration regiple, as for exall1ple'ar~dUc-' , LOS ANGELES (NC)-Cath-' , .\, ~i~n of' Cuban sugar impor~', olic, higher' education' faces this "said Brother Xavier, interviewed R.~stric::tions, ~njust qqota,s. Everything goes on as challenge' in ,the next' decade: : when he 'came here to attend' a CLEVELAND (NC) -:- Migra: itJ~!is for the last 12 months;.' , 'the atta'inment 'of 'an all-around meeting on college education. tion' is ~'an inherent right" and ,However, the shift. in, Cubae'xcellence, begining withtheol- " "But foremost and fundamental; to restfictit unreasonably is bas ," he emphasized, is:the presenta, ' ,been so'pronoun'ced in recent ,ogy,. "I,mjust and ,immoral," Auxili": weeks t'hat both CubanS' and 'This forecast was" made here tion, of a ,proper image of Cathary' Bishop John J. Krol of friends of Cuba see the original by 'Brother' Xavier,vice-presi- ,olic, higher ,education to the Cleveland has declared. ' aim of the revolution-bread dent and'director of development American people. ,Bishop Krol spoke at a dinne.. Charity Basis and, liberty-in jeojardy; In such at St. Mary's College, Moraga. in his honor sponsored by the a climate, nothing can be,taken 'Calif. "This is a matter of communiAmerican Committee on Italian for granted any more. "We're going to survive only cations. These should have charMigration and its local chapte:r. - bPI DISh if we're excellent straight down ity as their baSis and reflect our For his aid to Italian refugees L IS on re a t e ores ortage 'the line" was, the Christian supernatural citizenship," Broth- and other migrants he was given • ~ h Brother's answer to, questions' ,cr, Xavier said. the Italian government's award O f Ch U rc h e s I n Ii a tria rc a t e relating to inflation and the inThe college official also cited of Commander of the Order of LISBON (NC) - There is a to form centers of evangelization, Crease of government subsidized the importance of ,cooperation Merit. critical shortage of churches in the Church will not be im- higher education. between science and liberal arts. The Bishop noted that, althe Lisbon' patriarchate, Manuel pl~nted." Strengthening faculties, meet"There is more and more a ,thqugh this, is a nation of imCardinal'Goncalves Cerejeira as- " "'l;'he de-Christianization of ing rising costs and maintaining trend for the scientist to withmigrants, there has always bee~ serted in a'pastoral ~etter. themassell," the Cardinal con- hig~ standards are 'among prob- draw and isolate himself in his fI "small segment of restrictionSeventy new churches and 115 tintIed, "may be explainect lell1~ faced by Catholic colleges, specialty," Brother Xavier said. !st.s" , who have" tried to keep chapels are, urgently needed to 'l~~gely by the.. fact ,that; the ' "To the extent that this is" Qut newcomers. Their argument take carl!" of the rising popula-' Church ,and the priest have not I,n ju red PriestNo~' ", occtiring we 'n'eed to produce that iml)ligration will upset the tionand'its'dispersal over a wide accompanied the,movement of PIC'" , " ,theologians and"historians and " economY"and create unemployarea, said the Cardinal, who in po~ulat~on, It is'not sjmply tha~, 'apa hamberlain classicists who can speak' their ment has, been "disproved rePatriarch'of Lisbon.' , th,e,'\masses have left ~e Churc~;, ' CHICAGO (NC) -A Chicago, lapguage.'" peatedly...• he said. ' Statin~ that since 1930 only but that they. have not found,the prie'st co~fi~edto ,a wh'eelchair" "St. Mary's College; he said, is 25 churches 'and 76 public chap- ,Cliu,rch ',.there wher,e they Uve.~ bai;,bee~ made monsignor by,'aware of: thisproblein of com~ els have been built in the Lisbon,' , LargeParis~es,:, .. , ,Pope John: ,', , , ' : , ',munication and education."One If. ,DelicOous patriarchllte:and that (lIlly eight' ,'r~e C,ardinal calle<!attention .! ,"H~ is Msgr. Thomas S; Obrycki,' ,~~ans it ,u~ed to ,establish a' "Treat churc}l&s' 'are now" under con·· 'to the enormous' ~ize of the ,.L is-", 36, who has been' paralyzed, since college" and in'dlistrY-bu'sinesll structioii;the Cardinal warned:' bOn' parishes. He also said that a 19'49, auto crash in which his ,li~ison is 'Ii" yearly' symposium "Without churches ,and priesu new churches filled as soon as spinal 'cord was severed. He was for, executives. On a smaller they are 'opened.' yet' the older raised to the rank of papal • scale, he s'aid, there are meetchurches do not have fewer chamberlain, with the title Very ings between professional men parishioners. Reverend Monsignor. apd scientists, with the college's "The population of the PatriSince his accident, Msgr. philosophers and mathematiarchate of Lisbon has doubled Obrycki has resided' at Little dans. since the beginning of the cen- Company of Mary Hospital in tury, when there was an average nearby Evergreen Park. By speof 8,300 persons in each parish," cial, papal dispensation he is the' Cardinai stated. "Now there allowed to offer Mass without are t 7,557 souls in each parish. genuflecting. which would, be reduced to 12,000 Though permanently confined if 70 new churches were built.'.' to a wheel chair, he continues to Urging rich parishes to help minister actively to patients at poorer ones, the Cardinal sug- the hospital and to others who Distributed by gested that "we might use pre- ' k h' h 1 fabricated churches like other see IS e p. Rodman Club countries do not hesitate to do."

ever since it brought 'off its' successful revolt against Fulgencio Batista just a year ago: But for the larger part of the 12 months just passed these criticisms were outweighed by a spirit of optimism, and a counsel: "Give him time." The earlier optimism in this country. shared by news media. Government agencies, lawmakers and others, merely reflected the general attitude of responsible sources in Cuba itself. Cubans were inclined to be less concerned over the early blows struck at remnants of the old regime, which they held guilty of gross injustices and corruption, an'd to look toward a future era marked by social reform and honesty. Urges Res91ution The veering to the left has been so pronounced duri~g the last few months that even some of Castro's most ardent supporters are beginning to worry that he has gone too far to the left. Congressman Charles O. Porter of Oregon' might be cited as one' of those ,'thought to be changing their attitudes towards Castro. The Congressman has in the past been called one of the Cuban leader's "staUnch supporters.', but he has himself revealed that he has called upon Castro to resign if "yOU" can't be an' ,effective, prime ministerY Fear Crisis The Congressman said he wrote lhe letter three months ago, but made the fact i>ubiic only in recent days. He said he

Consecrate ,Auxilia,ry At Trenton Feb. 25

AMERICAN NUN: Mother ,Cornel,ia Connelly, Americanborn foundress of the Sisters of the Holy Child of Jesus, whose cause for beatifkation pas been opened in England where she, spent most of her Religious life. NC Photo. '

TRENTON (NC) - Bishopdesignate James J. Hogan will be consecrated Titular B~shop of Philoinelium and Auxiliary to Bishop George W. Ahr of Trenton. in St. Mary's Cathedral on Feb. 25. Bishop Ahr will be consecrator and the sermon will be delivered by Archbishop Thomas A Boland of Newark. The Bishop-designate, Chancellor of this diocese since 1953. wm be the first Auxiliary Bishop in the diocese's 78-year history.

Small 'Churches GLENDALE (NC)~A church architecture competition featuring the small church will be held in connection with the fourday 21st annual North American Liturgical Week in Pittsburgh next Aug. 22.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Jan. 7, 1960

Selif.App'~·i~ted'· cou'nS~:IcJ.rs:··

A're'

UsuCl~ly: Hypoc,ri'te~

Missjon Chest .'.; .. ~", .'.... . ..... , '",!.' ,

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By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen;'D.D.. A prominent man told me~ecently .tbat.; he.. received 160 appeals for money 'in a week. Ihdividua:i' requests ran as hig1ll as $50,000•. "e~ttleJ1',the problem: by"seildirig to each writeI!' ~checkfor_ $5,., '. ,

By Father John .L. 'Thomas, S. J. Ass't Sociology··P:rof.-St. Louis University

I have a wonderf,ul mothel? e'xcept for'~one ·t'hirig. W~ , married la~e (29) 'a~dj~9), ahd'_aiter ourseco~d'chil~,s'he started a campaign' aga.i.nst. having any more. Now that we . have four and want atleast one more, if possible, her objections have increased. At first Obviously her -advice never she stressed my health, but took this. point into considerarecently she's been' saying tion, yet it is basic in terms both 'that my husband will . kill of morality and the future suc- ~

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I inquired concernfng'the reaction of the recipients to this . practice. He exphiined that in some instances abusi~e letters came .in . reply s~ating: "You insult our intelligence!"; or "You are !l despair to public ,life sending $5 to build a new gymnasium or a .hospital'or a field house": Little did these who were so ungrateful realize that the avalanche of appeals made it impossible to make a substantial donation to anyone of them.

cess and happiness of your himself trying to support so . Most 'people today, whether Catholic, Protestant, or Jew, once marriage. many. He laughs at her, yet this they find themselves on a mailing list, are deluged with demands. Reviews Facts last approach has IIle worr.ied. .It was because of a situation of this kind . Some. day, At present, however, you dre that cities developed the "Community Chest" Betty, . I hope worried about the possible strain in which were grouped all worthy charities, ~at a psychiathat caring for a larger family with the assurance that no other appeals " trist or psywill' place upon your husband. would be made during the year and the Chest would care for all equally.. ' '. Ch~logist will What are the facts in the case? '. 'i;le';'ote so m e It's true that you started hav., 'study to· the ing your.-familysomewhat later HEADS GROUP: PhysiBut long. ·before "Communi(yChest,.,bidden cause of · than most couples in our society, · cist Dr. Charles M. Herzfeld, .came into being,. the Church deveioped'such : 'the strange cona·policy. The Holy Father,knowing that if · but considered in terms of coneach of the· -135,000 missionaries wrote to· · eern manifested . temporary rates of survival, your 34, is youngest president ·)JY ,.. neigJ:1bors, elected by Cathoiic AssQCia- '.' the Catholic .people asking for mc'»ney;' and' ,w.J.t · husband is still a relatively -. ,#i~~ds, and rel~ young man. ·tion for International Peace. .' th:,t ~_each ~f the 55,000 schools beggedthe~fJ:¥ atives over the " , faithful for new. classrooms, the faithful iiW He enjoys apparent good NC Photo Dumber of chi!would. be confused. He, therefore, estab- !q health, holds a well-paying job, dreit a couple . lished ~is. 0Wl.\. "Mission Chest", drawing' .' and ,barring an' unforeseeable' , decide to have. As a rule',' otQers . accident, can look !orward to :~ray Su~cess·.' up two roles ,for_it: ~. Aid must be given to him "FIRS'r" · pay scant attention to what you at least 25 more years of active Continued from Page One · ~t, how you spend your .money, employment. Z. Aid must be ;iven to him "PRINCIPALLY" Pope presiding. Each day will \'.where you go on a vacatiop"the .": \ .Doesn't it ·seem somewhat ab-:begin with the celebration of .. type of car you buy, whe~~ you He did not say '.'exclusively", nor did he say there should be .. surd~ for such a man to start Mass by the Pope ·in the Sistine .'. : no 8econ!lary aid. The .f!»ntjflcal idea was that the Catholic people , .ehoqse to work or live,. !~qd so withdrawing from life as if he chapeL . by giving to his Mission Chest would be giving to all because he "forth, but by some curio~s, tw.ist were approaching immediate old ..: M~eyngs wi! :con~i,~t~of,:t.he would' make"the .dist'tibution characterized by equality inherent : ef logic they feel called ,\1pon 'age? . rea.ding. of th~ apprQ:JI\iqlately iii the Vicar of' Christ. ·The. Holy Father's arm for fulfilling this flo pass judgment upon, YOur Future Unknown 1,~OQ, ~ugg.estions \ ;W~ic.h . :~aye · . task is the Society 'for the' propagation of the Faith which has .bighly personal, intima~ deciBut your f~ithfulcouns'elbr, .. been' prepared for tl>"~ syno(i's .' "an office iii your dioceSe and the National Office' which Is under' .,Ji,Ol1.to have a child.. ·. I . perhaps with 'you' pri'mariiy :in consideration. Some 'discussion . tile' direction :of Most Reverend I Fulton J. Sheen at 366' Fifth If any decision should,,b(;,e n i .rely yourS, -it is this one, for mind, is now 'Ya,rniIl;g him. ~hat · is 'expected,but most' of the \ , Av~nu.e', New York 1; if;y: When in doubt, give to the' Hol7 he is getting too old to. go .OR · clergy 'are expected to 'make Fatber DOW, and hi yo1fi.' wlli lei 'hiiD take the bnrden of' disonly you can estimate the blessTbus:'you CaD: yonr "begs in one~ask-it." ing of another child -an!i. you accumulating more ·famiiy. ;w~r their opinions known later 'in : 'tribution. .': ,'. . .pUt·jall . , · ·.lone must accept the long'years ries and more children to"sup- ,writing. Publication of the·articles approved by the synod is '. '.' GOD LoVE'YOU ~ R.:P. for.$5.~.am buying ~ old'sult · 8f ser'vice and responsibility. that port. Instead of a new one, saving some money in this way, so that I What if he devel9Ps ulcers 'or ·expected some months 'later." .. ~ necessarily involv~. . can'send a littl~ to the Mi.ssions".· .. to M.C. for $3. "I was·going .. works himself into a heart Although the working sessions Ignore Moral Laws . to buy .a book of m'yster, stories" . . . to H.J.S.. for $100. ''Two will-end.on Jan. 27,- the synod Another characteristic of .ttiis attack? What' if he gets into a weeks -ago my niece' was at the point of death as the result of serious accident? What if. we , will close officialiyoo Jan." 31 .range cOncern .is the facile the birth of lier _second chiid. I promised, to send .~ the Propagation way these self-chosen counselors should have another recession . with a.public. cer~mo,ni.·in . St. Peter's basilica at which . the the' enclosed check. Prayet seasoned with personal sacrifice do Ignore the moral implicationa . and he should lose his j'ob? _ . · .touch the heart of Christ. 'She is on' the' way to recovery" •• ,,~ .../ weil, each and everyone: of :Pope will spellk. ef :their advice' to limit the · ," ,',.. '., 11' ---_._" ", . . . . .: .. ' ,: .. family., They are old enough ,to these misfortunes ·may .occur. A special' praye'r askihgt~ "No kit, 'DO tools, DO complicated dlre'ctioD~jllilt oar addi'~ know the meaning of the, con- ,Life is always a gamble, but· if .. Holy Ghost to guide' the' iiean~t a' three dollar offer'ing for the' pOor of the .w~rld. aDd an jugal act and the moral' laws couples stopped leading a. norliberii'tio-Ifs of the : eet1rrie.nical . exact reproduction of the Madonna and Child '(designed for Bishop ·mal life or hesitated to have the ·counCii and the Rome "'diocesan .atgovem its prope~ ':-Sheeil's television programs) will be 'paeka«ecJ l!oJid .se·nt· 'dlrectly r.' Nevertheless, they bol~ly give .' children they desired because.'of. 'i1yri~d .lias 'been' pUblishe'd. '.'. to: you. so ·take; adval'itage' of the best home 'improvement' plall edvice .that openly ignores such s\lch fears, they: would· .do ;well 'OJ of. the -'Dew year' by sen-ding your: offering and· request. for: the eonsiderationsand implicitly as- . to retire to -an old folks home " "Pu'i:lllshed'in" tlie offIdilCVatiSTATUE OF OUR LADY OF TELEVISION., ., . ., " can organ, Acts of the Holy &ee. · BUrnes that no ·moral problems at once and just· sit quietly ""aitthe prayer reads: ' we involved in control. If they " ing for ·the. end. , ".. Cut out this' column, pin your. sacrifice to it: and mail it to the are' Catholics, they know better, .,. Urges Trust in' God" , ''0 Divine Spirit wQo, Sen~ by Most Rev. Fulton J, Sheen, National. P.irector of, The Society for so that it is difficult to defend .No, ·Betty, you have no .sp~cial the Father in tpe name of Jesus, ttiein from the charge of ~. cause to worry because of your ,}s p:r)es\!~t, in: th~Cqurc~"a,nd "th.e ~opagation.of the Ji'aitp, 366 Fifth Avenqe, New York 1, N.Y.. ". or your DioceS\'n Directqr, . ~T. REV. ,R~¥MOND T•.CONSlp,INE, hypocrisy. husband's age ot the 'additional · guides it .infallibly,. benig~ly 368. ~orth:Mllin Street,. ~a:I.l:~Uver, Mass. , A good many Catholics would burdens he will assume if 'God .·pour out' Your gi~tll, ~epr.llY. do well to examine their con·upon' the ecumenical counci~... ',DAUGHTERS OF ST.' PAUL' sciences in this regard. Of course grants you anot.her child. Y~u entered marriage trusting ;in . :,'.' ~'Most .sweet: ., Teacher;'" and Invite ;oung girl•. (14-231 to labor fa they .will protest i~diinantly God and' He has blessed you 'Comforter,' ,enlighten. the :. minds Chrisi~. va!!' vinoyard a. an Apo.tle of the that they have adVised the richly. Why should 'you lqse of our holy shepherds who,' \. Edition... Press. Radio. Moviel and Toloeouple to do nothing wrong, but ..ilion: With' thalo modom moan., tho", faith in Him now? Of course no .prompUy seconding the invitawhom are they trying to fool? . Missionary Sisters bring Christ'. Doctrine man can foresee the future; it tion of the Supreme Roman PonPious hypocrites are much 10 all. rogardle.. of rae., color or creed. is in His h'ands-and conseque~t tiff, will take part in the celeworse off than ordinary' ones For information write to: ly in good hands. bration of.the Rome syriod. because they !ltand less chance REV. MOTHER SUPERIOR I'm still puzzling' over mom's ef ever admitting to themselves SO ST. PAUL'S AVE. 80STON 30, MASS. ."Grant .that abundant fruits that they are in error'since they objections. Clearly-they are only may come from this council; keep protesting that they in- symptoms of something amiss that the light and force of the . I tended only the good of others. inside. Why all this concern if Gospel may be increasingly both you and your husband are . propagated.,'.,in. ,the. society iof ~ "Objections Inv.alid 1 • j' Your ,letter' brings this point happy? " , man; that Catholic religious and I out cle·iid.y, 'Belty. Your faithful' 1., feel she must i:\arbor soWe fervent 'm'issiO'nacy wor}ts may ~,,'. .,:: " .' . --::.."., I: ' • ,j oounselof'kepnilrnilg you after unreso~vevd ..f~~t:p~ti~n or so~e flourish with increased vigor; H ,'" .J: your second 'baby, "You'll k;ill unperce.ived inadeql,\,8cy in ljer" that a ql.or~ profo.und"knQWledge i. ,i yourself."'·You'~e got too much . Ch~istHln i>.l:Jilosop~Y·.of_ .life., Qr of the teaching' of the Church ,: ;' I~_ d,o :.~o:W/':"Yo';lr.,)~gs.·~o~'t , can if be that sht:'''has 'come !:to ,: may.<be:attaiD'e<f· arid·' that' Chris- ." view happiness ana success oq.:iy' tia.,n custqlpS maY.,acbie'fe. ,saltA-'"~ ! stand another 'one;'" "You:re from the' limited perspective:of , ·iaryprogress.. -" ..,., . .-'" '. i' getting too old!'." _" . I Experience has shown that merely secular goals? 'Firm in Truth' '0 Done of her objections were "0 sweet Guest. of the Soul, 'valid, but let us' suppose that make our minds' firm iothe UNION WHARF . FAIRHAVEN, MASS. you had been .persuaded to folNu,rsing .Credit· truth and dispose our hearts to low her advice. What did she MANCHESTER (NC)-St. An- obedience, so that .. what is de- . know about you and your huscided by the council may . be . band's ability to avoid another selm's College has been grimted full accreditation by the National welcomed·· with sincere respect pregnancy? League for Nursing, th"e offiCial and put into. practice with 11 national accrediting agency.. ready .will. Honor Congressman The Manchester school .had '''We also pray to You fOfl: received provisional accred.,ita-; those sheep wliodo Iiot belong tion in January of 1.958. The :full . WASHINGTON (NC) - U. S. Rep. Michael A. Feighan of Ohio accreditation applies to the :col- . to the one s.heej;)fold of Christ, so that they too may ultimately has been presented with the 1959 lege's basic baccalaureate proachie"e .unity under the govVigilant Patriot Honor Plaque gram, including - public health Award by the All-American nursing. High school graduates. · ernment of one single Shepherd and glory in the Christian name•. Conference To Combat Com- and registered nurses are '_admi tted to. this program. ... munism. "Renew Your wonders in our. St. Anselm's. College Depart- time, as though for a new PenteThe conference advised Mr. Feighan that the award was men"t of Nursing is fully ..apcost, and grant that ·the Ho1¥, voted to' him for an address proved also by the New Church, preserving' unan:imou. "Realities of Soviet Strategy" Hampshire State Board of Nursand cOiltinuous prayer, together delivered .by· him which was ing Education and.- Nurse Regis- , with Mary., the mother of Jesus, described as "an act of vigilant tration. '" and also under the guidance of patriotism exposing the fradu. The sc.hool's program, leading St. Peter, may increase the reiglll IREAD lent claims of communism 'in its to a baccaulaureate degree."for, of the Divine s8yiour, the reigg attack upon the American way' registered nurses, was estab- of truth and justice, the reign Wlhedi.D. ~ . 01. I life." of love and peace. .Amea."

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'Poulist, Fa the"" n~;' Found' institut-~: For Religion

":White' Liit~n'; Cloth"dSymbiJliZes ',,:Innocence Qf JnfantAfter Sa,crament of, 'Bapti,sm , By Rev. ,Roland Bou'squet

NEW YO~K (NG)-'I'h$

Paulist Fathers have established a new organization to assist "those who desire to work together to preserve and strengthen the religious foundations of our country." , Called the Institute for Religion in American Life, it will be headed by Father John D. Mitchell, C.S.P., a general consultor of the Paulist Fathers. "Our plan embraces two basic programs," said Father Mitchell. "One," he said, "is a program of studies by which, through .research and surveys, we shall 'make available to the public in'formation related to religious beliefs and practices. The other is our program' of services by which, through lectures, CQnferences, forums, workshops and similar meetings, we hope 'to ,lessen tensiol')s,' promote good will and advance the status of.. religion among our fellow citizens." ' The Paullst statement said the "policy of this new organization will be to aSsist Catholics, Protestants and Jews to understand one another better, to live together in the spirit of charity."

st. Joseph's Church, New Bedford

The scene of the Nativity of Our Lord is simplicity itself. God wanted to focus our attention upon the magnificent expression of His Love for us. The glory, the power and' the majesty of the Son of- God lies hidden un der the mantle of a little child lying in a manger. Thus did the King ofkings begin His priestly mission of saving mankind. But the faith of the' simple shep. herds and of the Wise Men of the East recognized the Royalty of the Infant Jesus.

THE ANCHO~-

Thurs., Ja~. 7, 1960'

'13

'Charges' State Laws Lagging 'On Obscenity NEW ORLEANS (NC)Louisiana lags behind many other states in enacting laws tough enough to curb obscenity, the Louisiana Legis'lative Council has ctlarged in a 72-page report submitted to State Rep. Edward F. LeBreton, Jr., chairman of a committee on sex crimes and' indecent literature of the State Legislature. ' The report asserted there is need for a stronger law governing transportation of obscene , material. The report also complained Louisiana laws are weak because they contain no specific protection for minors; do noc specifically prohibit sale of objectionable comic' books, and do not prohibit so-called "tie-in" sales, whereby distributors require newsstand dealers to take objectionable publications in order to get good ones. The council said increased distribution of obscene material is in part to blame for the rising crime rate. It declared that 25 states have enacted strict laws on obscenity, but that Louisiana .is not one of the 25. Following publication of the 'report, a Greater New Orleans brancp. .o,f Citizens for Decent ,Literature, an anti-obscenity ciVic organization with units ia Ohio and other states, was 0rganized.

The Church in Her wisdom concludes the baptismal liturgy with striking rites, especially symbolic of the effects produced in the soul by the sacramental washing. But we need the faith of the shepherds and of the Wise Men to appreciate' a little this t rem end 0 u s transformation wrought by Baptism. Baptism grafts us onto the very person of Christ the King and makes us ,share' in some measure the •priesthood of. the Eternal Priest who bridged heaven and earth. The priest, immediately after baptizing the ca'ndidate, traces '8 cross with Holy Chrism on the head of the' newly baptized person. This simple rite becomes quite significant when we recall that the Church uses Holy Chrism in the coronation cere~ony of Catholic kings and in ,the consecration of her bishops. The newly baptized person is Christ for His Heavenly Father. sacraments, makes us share 1ft indeed adopted by God as His This worship of God is the litthe mysteries of Our Lord. The child. He' belongs to a' royal LONDON (NC) - Archbishop family and is called to share the :urgy whose cuiminating point is complete manifestation of our participation in ,these sacred Jozef Gawlina, Ordinary for blessings and joys of the eternal the mass. mysteries will be unveiled to us We must remember, however, Poles in exile, told a Polish rally kingdom of our Heavenly Father. only' when ,we enter into the ,that Christ shares ,His priestly here that conditions in Poland "Co~e,' blessed of my Father, Now UlI1iversity .' pdwer of changing bread and heavenly ph~~ of God's' Kingare "spiritually worsening." "take possession of the kingdom, dom. QUEZON CITY (NC)-Philipwine into His Body and Blood The uneasy truce between the prepared for you from the The white linen cloth p'laced "pine Secretary of Education Church and the communist state foundation of the world." (Matt. "with, but a few chosen men, His ,on the head' of I the newly bapJose E. Romero. has si9'n"na 'ordained priests. ,Nevertheless, tized not only. symbolizes the ,document'making the 101-yearcontinues, he said. But this is 25 ::Jsm also g~afts us onto the baptism 'officially, deputes the only because both parties fear . old Ateneo de Manu... ..'e that a clash would be the signai ,very person of Christ, the Eter- 'Catholic layman to an active ,innocence of a soul cleansed of Jesuit Fathers a university. original ,sin. It also recalls our' for Russian forces to invade thell- nal Priest. We become, as ,it participation in offering the ,resemblance to the Transfigured country, the Archbishop added. were, sealed with the .imprint of Sacred Victim of the mass with . Christ whose garments became " . Christ Himself. This anointing 'and through the priest. ,BOYHAVEN as whit~ as snow. At the trans- I , Archbishop Gawlina flew here with Holy Chrism symbolizes West Newbury, Masi. The anointing with Holy figuration of .Our Lord tbie from Rome, where he resides. our consecration as, temples of , Conducted by He sat next to William Cardinal the Holy Ghost and dedicates UB Chrism thus symbolizes the in- voice of God, was hear.dl "This is 1807 Brothers of Charity 1959 Godfrey, Archbishop of Westto worship God not only as an terior consecration produced by my beloved Son, in whom I 'am share' well pleased." (Matt... 1'1, 5) minster, at the !lnnual· general 6lindividual. 'It iilso officially' Baptism which makes Private Boardin'g School Similar words were spoken by meeting of the Catholic Council deputes' us to' participate, '(ac"; .in the Royalty and in some measfor Boys Grades 5-6-7-1 :u~ in the priesthood of Christ. the Father at the baptism: 01. for Polish Welfare. cording to our station in the ,Write. Cain or come tor ' Jesus in the Jordan (Matt. 3, 17). ~aptism, as ~ell as the other Information The council,' which looks after Church) in the 'worship. 01. The Church thus reminds the Tel. HOmestead 2-4663 the welfare of some 130,000 Poles baptized person of his participanow living in this country, urged tion in the mysteries of Our Lord's baptism and transfiguration. cieties in England and Wales to N:EW YORK (NC)-The Ford (Next week - Sponsor giving "adopt" opposite numbers ill Found,ation has granted $250,000 Ford Foundation, that in time lighted candle) the center will become a permaPoland. to the Washington, D. C., C~nter nent, locally supported organiCardinal Godfrey, making the for Metropolitan Studies whose zation. announcement, said he was giv- organizers include two Ca'tholic The foundation has made Iliming $1,500 personallY towards universities. Dar grants for research and eduthis appeal. The Polish bishops The center was established cation on urban problems in a CHARLES F. VARGAS are constantly asking for spir- about four months ago by presi- number of metropolitan areas 24-HOUR WRECKER 254 ROCKDALE A VENUE itual and material needs, he dents of eight leading institutions including Kansas City, Peoria, SERVICE added, especially religious books, of higher studies to carry out Dayton, t~e Philadelphia-'FrenNEW BEDFORD, MASS. 35 HILLMAN STREET manuals, medicines and cloth- "urban research and education." '~(m-Wilmington region and DeNEW' BEDFORD ing. The center's functIons will in- troit. It did not list recipients WY 6-8343 elude econoJrlic research of the of study grants i!1' these areas. Physicia... to Work' Washington- Baltimore region, study of population movements In West Africa .and their impact, special ~m _...,. .rgo......... ~ NEW' YORK' (NC)-;-A doctor ioars for business and civic leadhas sailed from here with his ers and the. providing of gradu- ~~. Truck Body Build.rs family for West Africa to do ate study opPortunities in urbaa Aluminum' or S&ee1' missionary work with the Med- .affairs. ' : 944 'County St. REYNOLPS-DEWALl ical 'Mission Sisters. ' Organizei'$ mciude ~sgr. Wil,'NEW: BEPFORD"MASS. Dr. Joachim Gfoeller of Cleve- liam' J.McDC>n~'ld,:rector' of the , " ;.William • Second Sts. , ,:~, 2-6(»11,," . :" . • .. : •. ' • land, together with his wife and Catholic Univ~rllfty, of ~erJca, ' I 'New 8edfot'Cl. ,WY 6-8234 three ch'ildreri, . is bound 'for national, Pontifical university" , Berekum,' Ghana, where he will imd Father Edward B. ~unn,'S.J., . joift the staH of the Hply Family p'resident of Georgetown' Uni';:' ' Hospital, conducted by the Med- ver'sit)', a Jesuit Institution. ,ical Mission Sisters of Philadel- ' In addition, pre'sidents of these phia. other institutions formed the Plumbing - Heating Dr. Gfoeller, a radiologist, will center: American University, a work with Sister Mary Gregory, Methodist school; George Wash915 Acushnet Ave. M.D., on the staff of the 1l0-bed ington University, a private in01 At Weld Square, hospital, which car~s for the stitution; Howard University, a people of the nort~west cocoa Government - supported instituNew Bedford farms of Ghana. : tion; the University of Virginia, o N_ Bedford's Leading State-sponsored; the National Accompanying the Gfoellers Plumber is Sister Jude Marie. Garbaccio, Academy of Sciences, operated by the Federal government, and a nurse of Montclair, N. J., who has also been assigned to the Brookings Institution, ~ private research agency. Berekum. It is planned, according to the

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THE AN<;:HOR-Diocese' of!f,all,,,River-Thurs.,·Jan. 7,"1960

Says Defensive War Impossible

H'ere';'A''jvienu'Suggestion : : From Atrucient Roman Days'

I.!

By Joan Meadows

Not long ago a troubled teenager made it known that ! he 'was thinking of giving up his reiigion. His study of ", science had convinced him, he said, that the faith of his ::: .fathers was~nothing":mJ)I;Eh,thananold-fashioned',,conootion"'''''-

nu-

LONDON (NC) - A just clear war of self-defense is not possible under modern con4itions according to Archbishop Thomas Roberts, S.J. " The retired Archbishop, ,of Bombay, India, admitted that' a defensive war against an unjust aggressor is justifiable in theoJ;7. . But he contends that nuclear weapons make such a war impossible, because they do not in fact defend, and because no one can justifiably defend himself 'by committing suicide. It is not the Church's teaching on war that has changed, but rather the weapons of war, Archbishop Roberts said. He said nations today must still defend themselves, but by means other than nuclear warfare, such as the' method of nonviolent resistance advocated by ·the late Mahatma Gimdhi, Indian independence leader. The meeting at which Archbishop Roberts spoke was held in the House of Commons under sponsorship of the National Peace Council. The Archbishop plans to, go to the United States in January to serve as a lecturer at Gonzaga University, Spo~ane, Wash.

,:' of pious f,~bies;.!~ ~s-.'~~o~~¥;:.~::~~~:~n~~:~ok:~.\T~{;;M~.:\f~{:~}:;~ he wanted tQ bve. ~p-'~:,~-;<. '(200 degrees·F.LuntC.'thicken~:',': , plore the.: great . bey.opd'·'; ~:Serve sauce with. Chick:en:,,·;;y:.;~~: About the sametime,;(~F'.sugg~s~ed m.enu: ~oinanst;Y~~' ,: met a young man who hl,ld.,.fe;."·,.,c:hickeri. with '. wllite ,sauc.e,~tice, ,f . cently been received 'inu:r.the·. Qroccoli; tossed' green SIiliid. '" Church. Already . '~~'. cherry p i e . , _ . : distinguished in Leftover Turkey t.h e exactiilg Combine leftover turkey etr fIeld of archaechicken with ripe olive wedges . ology, he· was and rice in a well-seasonect. at t~at time sauce; place iD a Casserole, toP Men~ Suggestion from Roman Days studY10g t,o be :', with crumbs and" grated cheese, an ana tomlst' aIid "Turkey. Rice' Casserole" is I was struck ready for the oven in a jiffy. New .OffiCers· by t~~' pe?d?-. c Twenty minutes later this deleclum-hke slID1lanty of ~e two table dish can be' brought to the events. . table' 11'ts gl . 10 a l o r y . I asked the scientist-c6nvert . ST. 'DOMINIC, .• if his study. of archaeology had SouthernTreat O. L. MT. CARMEL, SWANSEA , been a stumbling. block in his On those days when the. menu NEW BEDFORD Members of the parish CYO progress toWard a formal faith... looks absolutely dismal and.Yo.u Over 400a,ttimded the formal "Quite ,the' reverse," ·.he .said. have exhausted your supply of installation of CYO officers at .baske'tball team will attena tonight's. game in the Boston "'The more I explore the·.'my~' ideas for "something new," Y9U~~ which Leroy:Medeiros won the Garden between the Celtics and teries of science, the more '1 find "Southern Fried Apples":a:" "Boy of the Year" plaque. BaSthe ,Warriors. . exami,ne microscopic life and : .welcome addition. ketba11 team members were preBee the perfect patterns in it;.ttie .:'.' Here'shc;>w: Core but do not ~ented wit~ b~azers.. N~~ly-; " greater is my. belief and.f.iitINn," '.- 1, d"" . d'· . d'J mstalledof~lcers1Oclude;:WIl1iam . .. ;"";""'.,: '.pee ry .me mm-slZe . ona-., B .J ··d t' . Le ' ::: . " ·God as the· author of all·life.':!...~, . \ /.than or. Spitienber ' a les.· ar0l;1, : r:,. preSI en ' .. , ; roy . ,.'. ' , . . Faith a MYs.teh:.~.: .,'·c-;.'i;'.';>Slice' lk,.,inch thick ~.to ~ak~" MDed.~iros"Y:ice.prde~ident;JOtseph .' ~ ' True faith' and trueseieri&k.'·, .. 'H '"t % ". b tt . ,ommgos; recor mg se..cre a!y. .. ; ~ i, work hand:'I'n ,h.a'nd" '.' .; ':'. :':'b·ut',:, .:rh}~. gs....ekl;!'l·l· t .c~Pt·i'l· Also.', Joseph' correll-. ";-. .~..',.-'. " , ,, . . . . . '.'~'" ',~ eavy s I e u n .-·~·lierh·tll·n · g y .' >.; . .. ,.. Lo.uro,:. '. . . ":',: ,:, , what an unfathomable' riiy:stery>: "'brown d"-Ar' n'; ','pp I <'if .~.~d~q.g-.~ecre~ary;R1chardRla"S,;'., ...~>WHATEVER IT WAS, it was an evidence of Pope John's ':.'" 'Y::'::;·to'·· e ':b·'t.t.ra g.e 'pan TO. REACH do .i'.I..:'W1' .a . e... is the "gift." ·0'f· fal·th·• ,. i···· ;.. cover 0 om·o WIst·I;i·~E:St· ou .treasurer;."J.oh.n . " "'.'.. " , ..DeBarros, ''Jr~ '. -',. . ·i\bmtv . ,PEOPL.E. You help'" ...... ·th EVEN f . Trying out· new.· recipf:s'<is::':::;~b~eakin ·or·6v·eri:rowdiri;.Mixsergeanhat~a~ms., _ st fh _ GREATER EFFECT when~you send ~eally a sor1;.9~ ac.toffait~"jS.. il:~!r;%·· cup ~~gat .With·T'fa.'b~Spot>h ST•.>P-JUS·.X, .•... . .-, .. '. •,:,~: ~'b- - ''J,.~ ~. STR~NGL.ESS GI~'l' for.hls work It? .We a~cept; onia~tb;'~~r,tli~t'~iioundcikllmon~'artd~>dash s:iIl .So.Vpl,~Y~J,tM01!TH . ' . '. ·,~:,:·i.~ ~d''\, in the NEAR EAST MISSIONS and · recIpe wII~"be .asgood\~,(~.J?;l1{_:'CI;)Ver-appies'·with'j£.:\th~mix-'l~.~}Vi9~fIce,rs,YVIll.be 1Osta~ecl. ... ;:·i~1 ,~. with the ARAB REFUGEES. The ref~ ,tlO~rce c.la~s 1.t '. to : be',:~ ~?:':'!l:[;' ture. After' s':miritit'es'tt.u-n: .the at ,::~ :';~Qmen:s •GUIld' m~ebl}-g '.: :~?:.:,~ 0 ugees kno~ theR~A!:,IT~,:OF:YOUR · "little faIth!' goes a.long:j.Way ~:"'.: ii" - ··th'" 't" l":to'" ';'d .. ;T~esday" Jan. 12, at whIch a~-·· .:".\~ ~ DESIRE for Church Unity (Octave , . '. ' . .. '.' ·s ces WI spa u a ., aVOI ' '" .... '11 b .. ' ... ,:~ ..... Jan. 17 25) h " eve~ m cook. .books;:: '::~:';'':''''''.' breakin "'cover a "les'with re:.. . catered .buUet.. WI e serv~cL.,.'·: ...:+ ~: - w en th ey kn ow 0 f yoUI' DId you think cook books"were mainin ·g'sugar ':xfure F To be seated are Mrs. Mary SbU. '. r" prayers and. T~STE: YQUR GIF'1\ ·8 modern invention? Not on your over 10;' heat until almost tranr'Y president; Mrs. Rhea Lippard. $10 ~ll buy a GIANT food package. life! Monks used to transcribe t s·· h t. A'd s-. vice president; Mrs. Mary $25 will feed a refugee family FOR . . paren. erve 0 (VOl over,.. . '. " A MONTH. WHEN THE HEAT WAS lreclpes on parchment· back in cooking 'as the apple will be:Savery,. recordmg ·secretary. ' . the 9th century when the monas"" Also Mrs. Margaret Orman, rlJiHoly Fathtr's Missiim AliI' TURNED OFF for a few hours las6 teries were lone beacons of come ~ sauce .) . corresponding secretary; M r s . . f i r the 0rim/4/ ChmrIJ week, Mrs. Balzano was afraid the learning in an illiterate Europe. Another perk:up ,~or a .dllapl-Arlene' McNamara, t r e a s u r e r . ' children would c!lieh cold. Your gift Along with treasured Bibles and dated menu IS Cauliflower . for- ORPHANS' BREAD WILL SUPPLY HEAT FOR THE other religious boQks at least With Chicken Noodles." The O. L. PERPETUAL HELP~ FIRST TIME to lOme of our refugee children. ' one cook book could ~ found in soup gives the cauliflower aa NEW BEDFORD . YOUR MASS OFFERINGS ARE Ii. MAIN SUPPORT OF,OUIt ])recious medieval libraries. unusually rich and pleasing fla-. 'h AId ~antah COhnfli!rhenhcellwltll.,.beso . vor. e 10 e c urc a a . MISSION PRIESTS. THEY ARE ONLY TOO GLAD TO SAY TURKEY R~CE CASSE~OLB;, CAULIFLOWER WITH 'Sunday evening, Jan. 24MASS FOR THE INTENTION YOU NAME OR FOR YOUR %, cup ripe olives ... ;'~ , .DECEASED RELATIVES AND FRIENDS.· 3 tablcspoons' sifted flour . '. CmCKEN NOODLES ST. GEORGE S, \ I tablespoon instant minced onion 1 small head cauliflower WEST~.ORT . MASS AND MEMBERSHIP '¥. teaspoon salt . ' Salt and pepper The Women's Guild will pre'YOUR FAMILY WILL BE PLEASED " 1% cups cooked rice . 1 can chick~n noodle sOup sent a 'l(ariety show in February . when you tell them Sunday, Jan. 10th, the 3 tablesl'C?0ns butter or mar.~rinil :.;., 2 tableSpoons butter ." '" to.benefit .the school. building FEAsT OF THE HOLY FAMILY, that you , 1% cups milk' . "<::,;\:~'\; .Brea~!!f!lal1, head of... calf.!.!-:; fund,Mrs.. Ralph P. SOJlza. and .: % teaspo?n Worcestershuc saw::e,:.,c'c,··""flower into,-!lowr~ts. .SOak" 111.'· ·'MrS. Napoleon- Bussiere"are' cahave had .a MASS OFFERED FOR THEM ! lIS. cu '? diced cooked turkey or cold water thIrty mmutes. Wash chairmen The first rehearsal and have em;olled them. as members of the " ch Icken . 'thoroughly. Meanwhile heat 1 '11 b h' ld h' S d ' ' ~EAR EAST MISSIONS. Perpetual Family . 2 tablepsoons fine dry bread d' (16 ) h' k WI e e t IS un ay 10 the Membership $100,' Annual Family Member, ! crumbs me mm -ounces ~~n c IC ell parish hall and all parishioners ship $5. Indivldual:'annual Membership is $1; < ~ cup grated American cheese noo~le soup ~o bol11Og. Add are invited to attend. Perpetual $20. Deceased persons maY-be enrolled a!i members. Cut olives in lar~e piec.es.. ~e~t , cau~lflower and co~k, unco,:"ere~ . A~ummag~~sal~, ,will be held '. Yoilr':.charity Is rewarded by a REMEM'BRANCE IN THB b~tter and blend ID flour•.1tAdd until tender. Add 2 tableSP90~ Saturday, Feb. 6at Odd'Fellows MASSES, PRAYERS AND GOOD WORKS of our missIonary mll~ sl?wly and cook and stir butter, salt an~ pepper to taste.· Hall, with Mrs. Joseph Gendreau> priests, brothers and sisters. SEND IN YOUR MEMBERSHIP ;, unbl thickened. Blend in onion, DELICIOUS SCAL'LOPED in charge, Next regular meeting DVES AND MASS OFFERING NOW. . salt .and Worcestershire sauce. POTATOES": ,. is planned for' Mimday, Jan. 25 Ai-r~nge layers of rice, turkey, 6 medium potatoeo at New Bedford Gas Company NO ROOF, NO DOORS,. NO WINDOWS olives and sauce in 1 qual:t cas1 small onion hall. The church in MAZRA' AT DAHRE in LEBANON haS serole. :vrix. cheese and crumbs 1 large clove gar&' SACRED' HEART, . ONLY THE FOUR WALLS. The 1,200 parishioners have and spnnkle over top. Bake in. Dash pepper NORTH ATILEBORO scrimped and saved to· get this far. Your moderate o~en (350 de~ees F.) teaspoon thymo The parish credit union held generous gift will BUY A DOOR OR A about 20 mmutes or until thor-; %, cup salad oil an appreciation party for oHiWINDOW. YOUR OVERFLOWING GIFT oughly ~eated. Makes 4 servings. 1 teaspoon salt cers and wives and their .gues'Old hme R ts ,Set oven at 425 degrees F. .... will put a roof on this House of God, THE -. oman gounne . ' Speakez:s included Rev. Edmond. WALLS ARE WAITING. $2,500 will finish had a flOe t t f f d d Peel the potatoes and slice · . ~s e or.. 00 ,. an , Dickinson, who suggested organthis House of God. GREGORIAN MASSES here IS a recIpe that IS a conlengthwise in halves or quarters. . t' f th' H' . .. d' . B to l' tat thi 1 lZa Ion 0 e group. IS comARE THE THIRTY MASSES OFFERED VlnClng a aptahon of theIr skilL e sure s Ice po oes n y. ments included noting that the FOR THE REPOSE OF AN INDIVIDUAL ROMAN STYLE CmCKEN Wash and dry thoroughly. Chop ,parish has subscribed 148% of SOUL. THEY CAN BE SAID FOR A DECEASED RELATIVE WITH WHITE' SAUCE up garlic and onion in fine pieces. its quota in the Bishop Feehan OR FRIEND OR HELD IN SUSPENSE FOR YOURSELF. 2% to 3 pound chicken, truSsed . Arrange potatoes in alternate High School fund campaign and. WRITE FOR DETAILS. payers with a sprinkling of the that it leads all area parish'a 2 tablespoons Spanish olive oil I % teaspoon powdered cumin onion, garlic, salt, pepper and ¥.a teaspoon salt thyme between layers. Sprinkle ST. JOSEPH'S, JANUARY--JANuARIUS 1 lcek or 2 scallions, chopped. oil over top (it browns potatoes. FALL RIVER A January gift for SISTER - JANUARIUS In Angamalyf (or,2 spring onions, chopped) nicely) and bake in hot oven 60 Family Communion Sunday WHAT BETTER CHOICE than her novitiate tultlon-$150 a 11 spng celery leaves, minced minutes. 'Good! will be held at the 9:30 Mass this year for two years? SISTER MARYGOLD . . teaspoon soy sauce H will be grateful for the same. Teclehall' 1% cups water ere's a grand idea for serV:week, followed by a breakfast manat? YES, TECLEHAIMANAT - and % cup light cream ing chili and franks! Heat chili in the parish lJ.all for all parJOHANNES - will MEET THE NEW I egg white and franks separately. Place hot . ticipating families, served under YEAR WITH CONFIDENCE at their ColCombine olive oil, cumin and franks on warmed bun, then auspices of the Women's Guild. lege· In Rome If they have a pledtr~ of sa~t; brush inside of chicken, spo'on steaming chili over all. The Guild will also sponsor a $100 for each yeai' of their six-year sempublic;mction Thursday night, us10g pastry brush. Lay chopped .Serve with celery and olive& inary course. A number of seminarians leek 0; scallion (onion) and I SEAFOOD C~SSEIltOLE .:. Jan·. 14' in the...pari~h hall. Dona-. almost READY FOR ORDINATION celery m cavity; truss up. Place . tions may be' brought to ·the hall would welcome the $25 necessary for a in basket or on tack, with water % cup green pepper, chopped . from 2 to 4 this' Sunday afterDew cassock. STILL ANOTiIER WAY to support our mlsslolll in bottom of pan. Rub soy sauce 1 pound fresh shrimp, chopped noon. 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce seminaries Is to be a member of the CHRYSOSTOMS. Dues: 4 i, over t~p of chicken, wings and % cup onion ST. CASIMIR, Prayer-A-Day and A Dollar-A-Montln. " dr~ms.tlcks. Cover pan t~ghtly, teaspoon pepper NEW BEDFORD b~lOg ~ust to a boil at 250 degrees 1 cup celery. chopped' Parishioners will Jom Father REMEMBER THE NEAR EAST MISSIONS IN YOUR wrr.Ii., (If us10g an electric saucepan) % teaspoon salt Sutula and Father Kwiatkowski then reduce heat .to 200 degrees, ~ ~~':In~~tt~~~dc~~bm:eat, boned Sunday afternoon at 5 at Gauor as low as ~osslble on regular and flaked dette's Pavilion for the tradiburner, and slmme~ or steam f9r I cup mayonnaise _ tional/Oplatek or Breaking 01.' Ilk. hours or unbl .leg moves. Com bine all ingredients except Christmas Wafers. FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, President! , easl1y. R~m?v~ chIcken; add crumbs. Turn mixture into Rev. Adalbert Szklanny of St. Magr. Petor P. Tuohy, "at'l Sec'!! cream to l1quld 10 pan, 'heat, and greased casserole. Top with Vincent's Home Fall River will bSend all communIcations tOI . stir, then add a little of the hot crumbs. Bake at 350 degrees F. be Master of C~remonies ~t the __ ,cA'm'bUC-NEAR EAST WELFARE ASS6CIATlON'__~ I sauce to be~ten eg~ white, ?l~nd' for 15 to 20 minutes or until dinner which will be followed j6J~OJ ll.all:in~~l1'il AWiJ. ~~ 4~~1h1 S~. New York 17, N. Y. well, combme WIth remamlDg nicely'browned. Serve hot. by a. sociaL _

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·16

Sister-President Feels 'Loyalty Oath Honor

THE ANCHORThurs., Jan. 7, 1960

Algerian Priest Says Refugees, Live in Misery

CHICAGO (NC)-It is an honor for students to sign a loyalty Qath, according to Sister Mary Madeleva, pres-

WASHINGTON (NC) The number of refugees who have fled the war in Algeria has grown to nearly 300,000

and they are living in "complete misery," a French priest declared here. Father Alfred, Berenguer of the Algerian Diocese of Oran said at a news conference that despite the efforts of the World Refugee Year only small amounts of aid have been sent to the 200,000 now in Tunisia and the 100,000 'in Morocco. About -, per cent of these refugees are either children or very old people, Father' Berenguer said. He alided tpat while 1,900 calories should be the daily minimum, the Algerian refugees are averaging 900 calories a day. The priest said their peeds are the most basic pnes-food, warm clothing and medicine. Father Berenguer himself ha's personally ministered to the uprooted groups in Algeria, and for his work was expelled by the French military. Last February he said he was sentenced "in absentia" by a court martial fQr giving food and aid to "the enemy," and was' condemned to a ten-year jail term. Father Berenguer's reply, i~ that as a Christian' and a priest, he is committed to the teaching that as God is Father to all, all men are brothers and he can have no enemy. '''The priest should take' care , of everyone, rich and poor, but' the poor first of all," he said. Since his expulsion, Father Berenguer has spent most of his time in South America promot:ing the World Refugee Year.

CHURCH 'OF RARE BEAUTY: A baptistry surmounted by an open bell tower and fronted by a reflecting pool feature this. newly-dedicated Catholic Church of St. ,George p~rish, in Erie, ?a. The design is cruciform with Circular sanctuary. It is fully air-conditioned and is heated ~y radiant floor heating. NC Photo.

Holy Father Urges Catholics Ent<e!T' Fields of Science

VATICAN CITY (NC)-Large those of the state. Today as yesnumbers of Catholics should terday, it affirms its own right enter the fields of science and to have schools where teachers technology to guide them in the with firm convictions can inculdirection willed by God, Pope cate a Christian conception of John said here. 'life and where all teaching can In a message recalling the 30th be. gi~en in the light of the, anniversary of Pope Pius Xl's FaIth. encyclical on the Christian eduThe Pope .praised ~he work of cation of youth "Divini nlius the InternatIonal OffIce of 'CathMagistri ", the Pope also, called oUc Education and expressed the for the training of "tomorrow's "wholehearted wish that these -professional and moral elite" in effo~t~ m,~y be purs.ued ~nd inCatholic technological schools. tensified. He contmued. The Pope's message was sent "In an epoch in which national to the meeting of the Interna- and international authorities, tional Office of Catholic, Educa- justly solicitous for the intellection in Utrecht, the Netherlands. tual and moral elevation of huThe meeting was held to honor manity, are organizing the difthe anniversary of the education fusion of education, science and encyclical. culture on a vast scale, the active " The Pontiff called the encycli. cal a "truly admirable monu- Argentoll'lle SacristY ment of the Church's teaching D db B b ROME (NC) - A Vatican offi- authority which well, merits this amage y om cial who is charged with sifting solemn commemoration." He BUENOS AIRES (NC) - A suggestions for the f~rthcoming said: bomb was exploded in the sacristyof the Catholic Church, in Second'Vatican Council Agenda Affirms Rights said Pope John will make the Campana, abollt 35 miles north"We say without hesitation east of here, but caused only final choice of subjects. Msgr. Pericle Felici, secretary that this capital document has 'minimal damage. ,of the pontifical a~te preparatory \ lost none of its truth. Today as Investigators said the explocommission for the council, told yesterday, the Church loudly af- sive was made of a piece of steel a 'meeting of diplomats here that firms that its rights and those of pipe, 'and was similar in conthe agenda suggestions sub- -the family take precedence over struction to that which damaged mitted evinced "great enthusi- 'Texas Diocese Plans' the front of the home of Archasm" for the Pope's decision to bishop Antonio Plllza of La Plata ,summon an ecumenical council. M~lti-Million Appeal in _late October. La Plata lies DALLAS (NC)-- Two chair- about 45 miles southeast of Msgr. Felicl pointed ,out that bishops may request inclusion men have been named to head a Buenos Aires. of 'further points in the agenda united diocesan appeal for funds There w'as no immediate indieven after the agenda has been to meet urgent educational and',_ cation' of the identity of' the set and the council opened. The other needs. , person or' persons who planted Bishop Thomas K. Gorman of the 'explosive. decision is the Pope's. Msgr. Felici recalled that the Dallas-Fort Worth named Frank question of papal infallibility H. Heller, Dallas, and John M. Ch,istopher Book was- not on the agenda of the Sprekelmeyer, _Ft. Worth, to ,NEW YORK (NC)-':Two hun-: First Vatican Council, but was head the drive for $5.5 million. dred and twenty-five thousand introduced at the request of Bishop Gorman noted that some bishops. The definition of many months of careful planning copies of a new paperback papal infallibility was one of the had gone into the forthcoming Christopher book of daily medioutstanding events in the FIrst drive. Needs which will be tations have been distributed to book ' stores and newsstands Vatican Council. financed by the appeal were throughout the country. The determined by a survey con- , book, entitled, "Three Minutes a Bust Honors Memory ducted by every pastor in the Day-Series 2" is the first to diocese. They listed not only be published originally in paperO,f Cardinal Gasparri 'immediate needs but future ROME (NC)-A bust of the plans covering the period 1960- back :form... late Cardinal Pietro Gasparri, 1970. ' Papal Secretary of State under Mr. Heller bas been a Dallas P(}{)es Benedict XV and Pius XI, ' civic and business leader for has 'been unveiled in the en- many years. Mr. Sprekelmey,er trance hall of the Pontifical Lat-' also has been a leader in Ft. eran university. Worth civic and business circle. " Est. 1897 The unveiling was· in com- for many years. memoration of the 25th anniBuilders Supplies versary of hu death and the 2343 Purchase -Street 30th .anniversary of ,the Lateran Symposiu'm to, Study treaty of which Cardinal Gas- Protestant Thought New Bedford parri was a principal negotiator. CHICAGO (NC)-The 5ta,08 WY 6-5661 The Lateran treaty, signed in Foundation bere has given $1,150 ' 1929, provided the final settle- to Loyola'University to under-' ment of the ·Roman question, write an April, 1960, symposium which had arisen when Italy for priests on contemporary took the government of the' city Protestant theology. away from the papacy in 1870. ' , The symp6sium will be' the It ,established Vatican City all a third annual one held by the Fairhaven sovereign state and the Holy See Jesuit university under the gen•• BAR~B·Q Chicken, recognized the Italian state, with eral title, "The Priest in the Rome as its capital. Modern World." More than 600' •• CUT-UP Chickens , priests have participated in the •• DAYOLO Eggs' CIiICKEN Pies Dayton Grant past two symposiums. • TURKEYS DAYTON (NC)-The UniverThe president of the Stans 'sity of Dayton has received a Foundation is Maurice H.- Stans, • ROAST CHICKENS $32,000 grant from the Atomic director of the U. S. Bureau of ' . BAKED' BEANS' , . Energy Commission to purchase the Budget and, a, former partner , (week-ends) Ii nuclear reactor. 'in a local accounting company. ' ,

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presence, of the sons of the Church is. more necessary than ever to expound, represent and defend the Church's point of view." He said that Catholic educators "will know how to adapt to. new situations the ever new principles of the encyclical." At Disposal of Man Pope John hailed the achievements of sdence and technology as a "glorification of the creative goodness ,of God Nho said: "Fill the earth and subdue it' (Gen. 1,28)." The Pontiff said religion teaches that scientific achievements are a "mere means put at the disposal of man who can use them for the better or, alas, for the worse. \ "That is why today it seems indispensable to Us that convinced Catholics' be present in large numbers in this domain •.. to orient it -in t\e direction willed 'by the Creator. That is why it is also proper that there should be many children who can find in good Catholic technical schools a specialized training and a truly Christian education tbat will permit them to be tomorrow's professional and moral elite, of which the Church and the world have such need."

20 Per Cent ~atholic

ident of St. Mary's College, Notre Dame, Ind. The- widely known educator l:\.nd poet spoke on the controversial loyalty oath which college students seeking' loans under the 1958 National Defense Education Act must sign. , They must sign also an affidavit that they do not belong to or support any organization advocating the overthrow of the United States government, Sister Doted. Deprive Students She charged that schools objecting to the oath deprive students of an opportunity for government loans. Many universities have objected, with several large institutions withdrawing from the program because of the loyalty oath. SIster Madeleva told a luncheon of parents whose daughters are enrolled in St. Mary's that "the students consider it an honor to take the same oath that every American serviceman takes." As for the affidavit, Sister Madeleva expressed the belief that it somewhat restricts freedom of belief and for this reason, it probably will be repealed 'by Congress. /

Priest-Anthropologist T@ Examin~ Skeleton NEW YORK (NC)-A Fordham University anthropologist has gone to Mexico to qetermine whether a skeleton recently found in a wall of the Basilica of Our Lady of Guadalupe could be the remains of Juan Diego, the Indian to whom the Blessed Virgin appeared in 1531. Father J. Franklin Ewing, S.J., widely known anUlropoligst will make an effort to determine the race, age at death and the sex of the skeleton. A piece of cloth found in the casket has been sent to the University of Pennsylvania where its age will be determined by the amount of carbon 14 remaining in it. The skeleton was found recently by workers who came upon a triple casket, one lead and two wood, while making some changes in the wall of the basilica.

TORONTO (NC)-The Catholic population of metropolitan Toronto comprises 270,000 persons or 20 per cent of the total population, it is now estimated. Ray Desjardins director of transportation for the Metro Planning' Board 'and a member of ,Our Lady of Sorrows parish, said in a talk to the Toronto Serra Club that by 1981 Toronto is expected to have, a total population' of 2,300,000, with 660,000 Catholics.

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Emphasizes Arab Problem Is Still 'A Powder Keg' ,

THE ANCHORThurs., Jan. 7, 1960

Vatican Honors New CQt~edral In Baltgmore

WASHINGTON (NC) Three suggestions looking to the settlement of the Arab refugee problem have been put forward by a United States Senator just returned from a visit to Israel, Jordan and Egypt. Senator Gale McGee of Wyoming has urged that: 1) Israel make an offer of repatriation to the refugees; 2) that the Jewish state adopt "a just formula of compensation for property lost in Palestine; 3) that a liberal plan of resettlement in other countries be worked out for those Arab refugees who do not insist on returning to Israel. It is estimated up to 1,000,000 Arabs live in U.N. refugee camps along the Israeli border. They lost their homes in Palestine when the Jewish state was created and during the ensuing Arab-Israeli war. Tremendous Cost Senator McGee called tile problem "a powder keg which could touch off a world conflagration," and said there is "a great sense of urgency for discussion of this problem. He noted the costs of compensation and resettlement might total more than one billion dollars and that "everyone involved must contribute" including the United States and the l,.Jnited Nations. The Senator expressed the belief that "as long as the refugee has a reasonable alternative to going back to his home, there's little likel1h'ood that more than five to ·ten per cent will actually try to return to IsraeL" He added that most leaders with whom he talked "estimated that even of those who did return, two-thirds or more would soon return to Arab lands." He said the Arab nations should take in those who did not want to go to Israel

Family Life .Continued from Page One and Mrs. William H. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ernest Dionne, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Freitas, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hemingway, and Mr. and Mrs. Alphee N. LaFlamme. . Pre-Cans Dates Pre-Cana' Conferences are scheduled in Fall River and New Bedford for Ja'n. 10, Mar. 20, April 24, May 15, June 19, Aug. 7, Sept. 18, Oct. 16, Nov. 13 and Dec. 4. Cana conferences for married couples discuss the various aspects of husband-wife relationship and parent-child relationship. Cana Dates Cana Conferences are scheduled for: Tuesday, Jan. 19, Cana IV, St. Mathieu Church, Fall River, at 7:30. .. Sunday, Jan. 24, Cana III, Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, New Bedford, at 7:30. Monday, Feb. 8, Cana I, St. Mary's Church, North)Attleboro, at 7:30. Sunday, Feb. 14, Cana IV, Sacred Heart Church, Oak Bluffs, at 7:30. ' Friday, Feb. 19, Liturgy and the Family Panel Discussion, Holy Ghost Hall, Attleboro, at 7:30. Thursday, March 10, Cana I, St. John the Baptist Church, . New Bedford, at 7:30.

BALTIMORE (NC)-The Sacred Consistorial Congregation has raised Baltimore's new Cathedral of Mary Our

MOTHER SETON'S RESTING PLACE: The chapel in the Sisters' graveyard at St. Joseyh's College,' Emmitsburg, Md., where Venerable Mother Seton's body is buried. .Mother Seton was declared Venerable by the Holy See last month..

Boys Relive Sum,mer Fun as Cathedral Camp Holds Annual Reunion at I(ennedy Center By Avis C. Roberts Although a wet snow fell from Wintry skies, the July and August sun beat down warmly in the hearts of 300 CathedJ;al Campers who attended their annual reunion last week at Kennedy Youth Center; New Bedford. Slides in color shown at the reunion depicted various camping aCtivities including swimming, archery, horseback riding, boating, baseball and, scenes at Rev. Mr. Leona'rd Mullaney of Mr. Francis Mahoney was an"chow." Delighted young- Holy Name Church, Fall River, other guest, along with present sters recognized themselves head counsellor last Summer; and past counsellors. and friends in pictures taken the Rev. Mr. Maurice Jeffrey of Athletic trophies were won by I

New Bedford, who showed the popular slide feature, and the Rev. Mr. Kenneth Delano of 'I'aunton. Richard Demers of 'I'aunton showed the motion pictures and William Campbell of Martha's Vineyard directed the singing of Christmas carols. Boys Relive Trophies and emblems won in competition last Summer were presen'ted to the boys. 'I'he Rev.

months ago. 'I'he Rev. William J. McMahon, director of the camp, of St. Kilian's c::hurch, New Bedford, was on hand to greet all the boys personally, together with members of their families. Soda and ice cream were served, cartoons were shown and seminarian counsellors ,were entertained later at supper by Father McMahon. Also greeting campers were

Chaplain to Radio and' TV Artists Turns Office Into' House of God MILAN (NC)-When Capuchin Father Giovanni Maria of Novara was named chaplain to the artists of Italy's radio and television networks he was given a plush 'office with padded doors, deep armchairs and an imposing desk. Doffing his Franciscan brown and donning black overalls, the 42-year-old priest immediately went to work converting his office into a chapel. He installed. an altar and holy water fonts, and hung pictures of the Annun-

Asserts TV Show Ridicules Confession

ciation (the Archangel Gabriel is the patron of radio), St. Clare (patron of television) and St. Francis of Assisi, patron and founder of Father Giovanni's order. Evening Mass The chapel is now open to Father Giovanni's 1,500 parishioners: artists, technicians and executives of the state-controlled radio and television net.works. Fat her Giovanni celebrates evening Mass there. A petition signed by hundreds of radio and television personnel brought Father Giovanni to his new post. 'I'he petition, asking Father Giovanni's services as a chaplain, was sent to His Eminence Giovanni Cardinal Montini, Archbishop of Milan, and won the Cardinal's approval. "In fact the. petition merely asked for juridical approval of an apostolate that Father Giovanni had been carrying out for years with the approval of his superiors. After spending the war as a ,chaplain to Italian partisans, Father Giovanni obtained permission from his superiors to devo,te his time to artistic studies., 'I'hese studies not only trained him to become his community;s provincial ,architect, put also put him in contact ~ith the radio artists whom he now serves as-pastor. 'J" .•• , .

LONDON (NC) - A puppet show on the national television network made fun of the Sacrament of Penance, a Catholic newspa'per has charged. 'I'he Universe, London weekly, protested against a recent British Broadcasting Corporation program that recounted the story of a girl who went to confession to a monk. When the girl confessed she bad murdered a baby, the monk shrugged off the crime, suggesting that the payment of a small sum of money would square things. But when the girl admitted that she had winked at ,a young man, 'the priest flPpeared The Franciscan Fathers of Our horrifi'ed and rushed' to tell h~r Lady's Chapel of New Bedford' father. announce the beginning of their The Universe. protested that Solemn Novena of nine Thursthe BBC had shown to hundreds days to St. Jude. of thousands of viewers three of The novena will begin 'I'hurs-, the oldest misconceptions about Confession: that Catholics can day, Jan. 14, and continue for nine 'I'hursdays. 'I'he devotions pay for forgiveness, that the will be conducted by Fr. Cosmas secret of the confessional is not absolute and that Catholics have " F. 'I'imlin, O.F.M., every 'I'hursday at 10, 12:10, 5, 7 and 8 P.M. distorted ideas about guilt, parFurther information may be ticularly in regard to purity. The Universe urged CathoIlcs obtained from the Franciscan Fathers, Our Lady's Chapel, New to protest, to the BBC about the Bedford. wogram.

Start Solemn Novena To St. Jude J,an. 14

Frank Collins, 272 Valentine Street, Fall River; Donald Santere, 29 Tripp Street, Fall River; Roger Stening, 87 Hedge Street, Fairhaven; 'campcraft trophies, John Crowley, 29 Mountain Avenue, East Providence, and Benjamin Bilello, 9 Haywood Street, Attleboro; shooting range trophy, Thomas Collins, 272 Valentine Street, Fall River. Waterfront trophies went to Daniel Harrington; John Wightman, 48 Bank Street, Attleboro; and .Howard O'Hara, 124 Rockland Street, Canton. Horsefield trophies' were presented to Robert Kelley, 122 Bowdoin Street, Boston, and John Klein, St. Petersburg, Fla.; archery trophy, John Beaulieu, Charlesbourg, Quebec; arts and crafts trophies, Alan Despres, 252 High Street, Fall River, and Edward Hummel, 12 Spooner Street, New Bedford.

Queen to the rank of metropolitan cathedral. . At the same time, the congregation named the See's old cathedral, the Basilica of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, a co-cathedral. The congregation's act jon transfers the center of epIscopal authority in the Baltimore archdiocese to the new cathedral, while at the same time bestowing an honor on the venerable basilica which was dedicated almost 140 years ago, in 1821. The decree of the congregation was signed by Marcello Cardinal Mimmi, secretary. The Basilica. of the Assumption, now a co-cathedral, was commissioned by Pope Pius VI on Nov. 6, 1789, in the same decree that established Baltimore as the first diocese in the United States. The church's site was selected in March, 1806. The build... ing was dedicated on May 31, 1821. In October; 1937, it was raised to the rank of amino' basilica.' The new Cathedral of Mary Our Queen was dedicated last month. The dedication Mass was offered by Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi, Apostolic Delegate to the United States. More than 100 bishops attended the ceremonies. The church is the gift of the late Thomas O'Neill, Irish immigrant who amassed a fortune as a Baltimore businessman and bequeathed the money for the cathedral's construction to the Baltimore archdiocese.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall.River-Thurs., Jan. 7, 1960

Chair of Unity

[)Qiscussc'll'»n Shows Catho~ic 81?orty LOU1e' Notrn~~i~telf)Jt

Continued from Page One Church, Taunton, Itt. Rev. Raymond T. Considine, pastor of St. William's Church, Fall River, will speak at evening services on: "That Lutherans and Other . By Msgr..· George G. Higgins Protestants of Con tin e n tal Director, NCWC Social Action Department Europe May Return to Holy . Anyone who thinks that Catholics are required to folChurch." Iowan official "party line" on matters of public policy On Jan. 22, Rev. George E. might have changed his mind if he had attended the annual Sullivan, pastor of St. Dominic's Church, Swansea, will speak in convention of the Catholic Economic Association in WashSanto Christo Church, Fall ington over. the Christmas readily availaple to the conv~n River, on: "That Christians in holidays. The subject of this tion delegates-can serve to reAmerica May Become One in convention was right-to- mind some of our jittery nonCommunion With the Chair of work legislation, which, as Catholic friends that American Peter." enacted within recent years in Catholics are not identical peas Rev. Arthur G. Considine, some 18 or 19 States, prohibits in a political pod. pastor of St. Mary's Church. the union shop Canada Controversy South Dartmouth, will speak on and other forms A current controversy in Jan. 23 in St. Anthony's Church, of .union securFrench Canada serves to suggest New Bedford, on the topic: "That ity. that our fellow Catholics north Lapsed Catholics May Return to Four speakof the border, as might be exthe Sacraments." . ers and three pected, are also wont to disagree 'On Jan. 24, Rev. William D. discussion leadamong themselves on matters of Thomson, pastor of St. Mary's ers, including public policy. Church, Norton, will ..speak on two dis t.i n Two priest-professors from "The Conversion of the Jews" guished priest-' Laval University in Quebec have in St. John's Church, Attleboro. economists, anjust published a 7,000-word The final day of the Octave, alyzed t his article saying that there is Jaa. 25, Rev. Alfred J. Gendreau, subject fro m a need for members of Quebec's administrator of St. Peter's several differCatholic clergy to "review conChurch, South Dighton, will ent points of tinuously" their ideas on social NEW PRESIDENT: Norbert Guilherme, left, outgoing speak in Notre Dame Church, view. To some extent, they questions because platitudes are Fall River, on "The Missionary differed among themselves on robbing fundamental tr,:,ths of. president presents gavel to incoming president Wiliiam. Conquest of the World for matters of emphasis and detail- their dignity. . Baroa, Jr. at installation of officers of CYO, Mt. Carmel Christ." . but they unanimously agreed Fathers Gerard Dion and Louis Auditorium, New Bedford. 'All services will take place that the union shop is legitimate. O'Neil, authors of this outspoken at 7:30 in the evening. and that right-to-work legislaarticle, indicate ,that some eleEstablish~d 1908 tion is an unwarranted interferments of the Quebec clergy have The Chair of Unity Octave was ence on the part of government evolved a sort· of local social established in 1908 by a nonin the collective bargaining doctrine "which sows confusion process. and hampers the progress of· CHICAGO (NC)-"Everybody Faculty, incoming president. of' Catholic clergyman, Paul James ., Vigorous Majority spiritual and human values ..." seemed pleased with 'it so I 'the Protestant historical group· Francis, with the aim to reunite Christendom and convert unbeI 'would judge from what was 'Museum Piece' imagine we'll have more,"- Msgr.' and Protestant theologian and said from the floor during the . The Dion-O'Neil article is a lievers through prayer and sacriJohn Tracy Ellis, Catholic histo..: author, said: "We thought it was several discussion' periods that rejoinder to a brief. published fice, especially during the eightrian, -commented at the conclua good idea to have joint meetthe majority of the convention last August by five former chapday period. between the Feasts of sion of a joint meeting of Cathings, on mutual 'problems with delegates-most' of whom are. lains of the Canadian and CathSt. Peter' arid' St. Paul, from olice and Protestant. historical which we are both working." . teaching economics at the, college olic Confederation of Labor ,groups' here;' Jan. 18 to 25. Among the . principal discusor university, level~agreed in condemning, leaders. . of .the Delegates of the American Sosions was the Council of FlorIn· less than two years, the, substance with these two con100;(l00-member ,Quebec labor ·tiety of Church History, comence, which met in Italy between Episcopalian minister 'and his elusions. On the other hand, a group for promoting affiliation. posed of professors of church . 1438 and 1445 in· Ferrara; Florsmall band of Friars and Sisters minority of those· attending the with the Canadian ·Labor Con-. history at Pr'otestant theological ence and 'Rome, and effected a were led into the unity of the convention disagreed with the gress and dropping the word schools, and of the American short - lived reunion 'between , Catholic Church. The.Society of speakers and <;l.iscussion leaders. "l:atholic" from the 'union name. Catholic Historical. Association, western Catholicism and eastern the Atonement,. as it was called,' .. One very well known member, , In the opinion of Fathers Dion met in the joint sessions. Orthodoxy in the pre~Protestant was received in a body into the of the Catholic Economic Assoand O'Neil, if the CCL preserves 'Msgr.· Ellis, professor of .. era. .Church on Oct. 30, 1909. ciation who was unable to be a s~rict confessional character Church history at the Catholic Dr.. Brauer said the subject . Pope St. Pius. X allowed jplresent at the Washington meetand because of this is spurned University of America, Washingwas selected because it conFather Paul and, his associates nng but apparently knew in adby the majority of workers, it ton, and secretary of the Cathcerned a pre-Reformation event, to retain their relijious habit, vance what the speakers were will be a movement without olic historical group, said the and "when Eastern and Western their name, purpose and particgoing to say felt "in conscience vitality, without influence, "in Catholic delegates "were very churches got into a temporary ular work. Father Paul became bound" to submit a 20-page short, a museum piece." glad to accept the invitation for partial unification." A study of it a' priest, .and the Society of the ~buttal, .mimeographed co'pies I happen to think that Fathers. the joint meeting." might illuminate 'some probleqJ.s Atonement has continued to of which were distributed to all Dion and O'Neil have by far the Dr. Jerald C. Brauer, dean of, in present discussions about grow with the blessings of every the delegates. . better of this argument, but, for Chicago's Federated Tl\eological Christian unity, he added. Pontiff. Professor Disagrees present purposes that's beside Octave Name "the author of this paper, Dr. the point. The point is - and Goetz Briefs, Emeritus Professor what a pity it has to be made at The Octave receives its name of Economics at Georgetown this late date in American -Chair of Unity-from the fact University, vigorously-indeed, history-that Catholics do~'t all that it begins on) the Feast of NEWTON (NC) - A former fall into the hands of the advancalmost passionately - disagrees think alike or vote alike on the Chair of St. Peter in Rome. ing Reds. merchant marine captain rewith those Catholics, priests and matters of public policy. The word' "Chair" is symbolic m'embered for his heroism in Three days later, on Christmas laymen, who are in favor of the of authority. 'Thus in parliamenrescuing 14,000 North Ko~eans Day, Capt. Leonard P. LaRue,' a .tary procedure, people address union shop and opposed to during the Korean conflict has veteran of the hazardous Murright-to-work legislation. the chair. In ecclesiastical mattaken his final vows as a Bene- , mansk, Russia, run during World Continued from Page One That's his privilege, of course, ters, "See" means "chair" and dictine Brother at St. Paul's War II, delivered his human . but frankly I suspect that if he history of education 'and served stands for authority. When the abbey here in New Jersey. cargo in Pusan, South Korea. had counted to 10 before putting on the Cathedrai Camp staff for Pope speaks as the head of the He is Brother "i[arinus LaRue, After being honored for his pen to paper he might well have six years. Church in matters of faith and O.S.B., 45, a native of Philadelcourage, by the U. S. Governrefrained from saying, in effect, From Taunton morals he speaks "ex cathedra" phia formerly employed by the ment, Korea, maritime societies that many of these Catholics Mr. and· Mrs. Maurice O'Dea, which means "from the chair"and the Church, Capt. LaRue reMoore-McCormack Line. have unwittingly fallen into 486 Bay Street, Taunton, are the Chair, of Peter. He was skipper of the line's signed his captaincy and joined theological heresy. parents of Rev. Mr. Thomas E. The expression Chair of Unit, . cargo ship Meredith Victory the Benedictines in 1955. But the fact that Dr. Briefs O'Dea. He is a' member of means, then, that St. Peter's when it steamed into Hungnam. dissented so radically from the Immaculate Conception parish Chair in Rome is the source of majority point of view expressed and attended the parochial gram- . harbor in Korea on Dec. 22; 1950. An~ual unity of belief, worship and Although his ship, manned by at the CEA convention (and by a PEORiA (NC)-The Departmar school and Coyle High authority which Christ gave to a crew of 35, was built to carry number of bishops around the ment Pl. School Superintendents' His Church. The old expression School. no more than 12 passengers he country)-and the further fact of the National Catholic Educa-' is,' "Where, Peter is, there is the' Seminaries Rev. Mr. O'Dea atunhesitatingly gave the order that the officers of the CEA tiomil Association will meet here' Ghurch," It is the prayer of the tended include Our Lady of 'm~de copies of his rebuttal Oct. 25 to ~7, 1960, in a break , Chair of Unity Octave that all Providence and St. John's. He' which permitted 14,000 refugees to board so that they wouldn't with a . 10-year tradition of' men may see where Peter'is and also studied at Stonehill College. meeting annually in Washington, Espirito Santo will submit to the authority of D.C.' . the Holy Fath~r. Rev. Mr. Augustino Pacheco. . NEW YORK (NC)-Fordham son of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel NOTRE DAME (NC)-Three . Pacheco, 270 Pitman Street, Fall University will receive· $10,000 d1lhT d1JhT d1JhT dlIhT dlIhT dlIhT dlIhT d1lt;Td1JhT d1JhT d1JhT d1JhT d1JhT d1JhT d1Jh~ new scholarships h 0 nor i n g River, is a member of Espirito from the Woodrow Wilson NaRichard Cardinal Cushing, Arch- \ Santo parish and attended the tional Foundation to assist gradbishop of Boston, will be parochial school, £ontinuing his uate students during the current awarded next fall to Notre Dame education at Prevost High year, Dr. Hugh Taylor, foundaUniversity freshmen from BosSchool. tion president announced. The sum is part ot' nearly $2 million ton. - He studied for the priesthood Two' of the scholarships will at Cardinal O'Connell and St. in grants to be given by the be underwritten by Cardinal John's Seminaries. As a seminafoundation to 75 universities in Cushing. 'The third is sponsored rian he was a counselor at Cathethe United States and Canada. by the Notre Dame· Club of, dral Camp for five summers. Boston. Each will provide for' From Pawtucket 'WI.;.'WI.;.'WI.;.'WI.;.'WI.;.W W.;.'WI.;.'WI.;.W.;.'WI.;.W.;.'WI four years of undergraduate Rev. Mr. Steakem, son of Mrs. Many Folks do not know we study at the university., Margaret Steakem and the late Spiritual Director is the Rev. Fer.nand Langevin, M.S. have moved!! Our The scholarships will be James Steakem, 313 Walcott awarded by the University's Street, Pawtucket, is a member departs July 12 by ship P"lgrimage New Location Commi~tee on Scho~arshipson. of St. Joseph's parIsh, that city. See Oberammergau Passion Play, The Eternal City and the baSIS of scholastlc p~rf()rm-_ He attended St. Barnabas IS Lourdes . ance, ~haracter,. pro~Y1lse of School, New York City and St. Pleasant &lJnion 'Streets ,Visit Italy, Austria, Ger'many. an'd Franc. lead~.rsh~p and fmancial ~eed. Joseph's School and St. Raphael's ApI' .natIons must be submItted "Academy, Pawtucket. He went New Bedford. For an illustrated folder see your travel agent or by March 1. to Providence College and from TRAVE~ there to St. John's Seminary. An aunt, Sister John Agnes; is 378 Boylston Street, COmmonw:ealth 6-5450, Boston ANSWERS; 1 (a); 2 (b); 3 (h); a Sister of St. Joseph, stationed .. LEATHER GOODS since 1877 'Travel' Bureau 'at: Wm. Fiiene's Sons Company, HAncock 6-3800 in ·Newport. 4 (d); 5 (b); 6 (c); 7 (a); 8 (b).

Catholic and Protestant Historians Enjoy Meeting in Joint Sessions

Heroic Merchant Marine Captain Takes Final Benedictine Vows

Ordination

Three Scholarships To Honor Cardinal

Meeting'

Gran't to Fordham

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LASALETTE FATHERS

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CUSHING'S

AMERICAN .EXPRESS

SERVICE

.. Feels Advance Press Notices For Bowl Teams Too Lavish

THE ANCHORThurs., Jan. 7, 1960

Winter Olympics WAYNE (NC)-A 16-year-old student at DePaul High School here in New Jersey is busily preparing to represent the United States· in ice-skating at the Winter Olympics at Squaw Valley, Feb. 14-28. She is Cornelia (Pooch) Harrington who won a team position in th~ qua1i£Ying tcials last Winter.

SPENCER (NC) - F~ five years Dr. Alfred A. Delery, 40, built up a suc-o cessful practice treating the

for the Saturday game. o

It's strange' how a cellar dwelling team often gives a prime contender fits. Hapless Cincinnati, their coach's job in jeopardy, ended the Celtics record tying 17 game winning streak in Detroit Friday night, while the floundering New York Rangers' celebrated the return of goalie "Gump" Worsley by humiliating league leading Montreal, 8-3, in New York Sunday night. And wasn't it only a couple of years ago that the only team that enjoyed a season's edge over the New York Yankees was the Washington Senators whom everyone else beat with abandon? The Celtics, after the Cincinnati loss, dropped successive one point decisions to Philadelphia and Syracuse. The club ,appeared bone tired against the Nats. They were obviously, victims of weird scheduling. I)

>II

Schoolboy basketball in this area moved into its regular sea-. son play this.week. Many, teams played' extensive exhibition schedules and it is apparent that competition in all .circuits ·will. wax keen'. Fairhaven, a power .in the career· of Bart Leach, took a six game winning streak into its Bristo~ County opener against· Vocational .. Tuesday night. Taunton and Attleboro have veteran combines that must be reckoned with,. while Coyle and Durfee, class of the league in '59 have young but promising team·s.' ' ... The picture in the Narry circuit is nl;!bulous. Hgly Family and Somerset, last year's powers, ,are also in building stages, though both have profited greatly from pre-season exhibitions. Prevost High, coached by Angie Stavros, has height and experience and may prove a solid contender. Dighton, also a '59 leader, was hurt by graduation, but the Lions under Coach Dias have potential. Anything. can happen. '

Maryknoll Missioner . Is Former Policeman NEW YORK (NC}-A former New York City policeman, now a Maryknoll Missionary in the Peruvian Andes, is optimistic about the future of the Church among the Indians near worldfamous Lake Titicaca. Father Peter J. Halligan, M.M., of the Bronx, is assigned to the town of Have among the Aymara Indians. His greatest needs, he said, are the buil4ing of a native clergy, the strengthening of parish life, and the recruiting of Indian religious teachers. Father Halligan served 39 months in the U. S. Navy during World War II before joining the New York police force. He entered Maryknoll in 1947 and was ordained in 1953. Father Halligan is home on furlough. He expects to return to Peru in February.

Msgr. Kerr to Speak At Awards Dinner Rt. Rev. George V. Kerr, pastor of St. Francis de Sales Church, Roxbury, will be the principal speaker at the Fall River Clover Club's sixth annual sports award dinner Sunday, Jan. 17 In Hotel Mellen. Msgr. Kerr was an All-American guard on the 1911 Boston College national champion team. . PurpoSe of the awards is 'to honor athletes in the greater Fall River area for accomplishments in 1959. The committee headed by William P. Hussey announces {) reception Will be held at G o'docko w!th 'Olinne:!' at 'Zo

Ordain Former Medford Doctor Trappist P r i e sl

By Jack Kineavy It might have been ennui brought on by hours in front of the T.V.)let watching the various Bowl games on New Year's day but this agent was singularly unimpressed with the stellar promotions. L.S.U. and its vaunted Billy Camion were as puerile against ole Lucas. Cannon put in a busy Miss as Wisconsin was total- weekend, playing with L.S.U. ly ineffective against Wash- in the Sugar Bowl on Friday, ington in the Rose BowL The after which he planed to Tucson loss left the Badgers with the dubious distinction of being the only Big Ten representative to have lost to the West Coast's best in the history of the ten year pac t between the Conferences. Unfortunately, we get neither Channel 7 nor 12 clearly in our locale but what came through, hazily, of the SyracuseTexas war in the Cotton 'Bowl gave every evidence of a modern renewal of the Conflict between the States. Frank Brennan df Worcester, Mass., referee in the game, related upon his return home that the game was the toughest to handle in his long career as an intercollegiate official. Complicating matters no little were the decisions rendered by umpire Julius Truelson, a Southwestern official and back judge Richard Hass, Texas A. & M. Truelson touched off a near riot with his delayed call for holding against Syracuse on the play which saw end Ken Ericson (Weymouth, Mass.) apparently touchdown bound. Ericson was judged to have fumbled before going into the' end zone by official Hass when from a T.V. vantage point, he' had, in fact, carried across the goal and should have been awarded a touchdown. In the light of what subsequently happened it was indeed fortunate that the mike which Brennan carried was inoperative. Frank said-that the switch was open but the T.V. people either wisely chose to monitor the exchange or an opportune trans-. mission failure spared those concerned some embarrassment. Tempers flared high. It would seem that an obvious way of avoiding future conflict might be to assign game officials from Conferences not represented in that particular contest. This, at least, would lend an aura of complete impaJ;,tiality which is vital to the satisfactory handling of a game between two such spirited teams as Syracuse anp Texas. Present policy dictates that one official from each Conference affected be assigned. Someone facetiously suggested that the Bowl teams engage in a round robin tourney to ascertain beyond a doubt the best of the crop. While this would be neithel:' feasible nor practical, a game between Mississippi and Washington would be terrific on the basis :of what each showed on New Year's Day. The best football of the long holiday weekend was staged Saturday in the 'Gator Bowl in Jacksonville and the sequel East-West game in Kezar Stadium, San Francisco. Regrettably, the East had no local representative, most of Duffy Daugherty's squad being composed of Big Ten personnel. Eastern standards were borne well in the Major vs. Small College All-Star tilt in Tucson, Arizona, where Boston College tackle Jim O'Brien was named the outstanqing lineman in the game. In the majors backfield were All-Americans Cannon and

AL ATTAR. Shines With Crusader Courtmen

AI .Attar of Fall River, Features With Crusader Court Quintet By John Corrigan Al Attar of Fall River, who led a Durfee High School' team to the New England Championship in 1956, is no strlilnger to tournament play. His experience will stand him in good' stead if the current ,edition of the HolyCross Crusader basketball team proT'he fifth spot on the starting gresses as is expected. Al is five is hotly contested, but anone of the three Seniors on other Worcester product, Junior a Purple five that presently John Connors has been impresboasts a 7-2 slate, with the only defeats ,administered by two of the top quintets in the nation, Wake Forest and Utah. Both losses were close ones, 80-71 and 92-84, and the Cross came within a hair of pulling the Utah, game out of the fire at the last minute. Between the defeats, both at the Dixie classic in Raleigh, Holy Cross eked out a squeaker over North Carolina State, 63-61. Proud of Record As Publicity Director Bill Crowley puts it, "After the performance we put on in that tournament down there, we~re not scared of anybody." Crowley adds that; "We almost beat both' Utah and Wake Forest, and there aren't vl;!ry many teams in the country that can match either of them." From these premises, and in view of the Crusaders' otherwise perfect slate in New England, two points may be reasonably inferred: 1) that Holy Cross will be battling for the New England Championship when it meets Providence College on Feb. 23already a sell-out-and 2) that both teams may well end up in the National Invitational Tournament. Foley Shines The most spectacular member of the team is Sophomore Jackie "The Shot" li'oley, born and bred in ,Worcester and a former high school all-American. Foley hit for an incredible 619 points last year and has been averaging 20.8.per game so far this season. He stal1dS. ~'5",one incq below Senior Captain Ralph Brandt of Pale) Alto, Calif. Brandt and Foley handle the rebounding chores while Juniors George Blaney-also a good scorer-and Timmy 'Shea do the backcoW't WOE'£

sive of late. Attar is nursing an injured heel at the moment, but attracted a good deal of attention when, filling in for Foley at the start of the season, he rung up an impressive 19 points against St. Anselm's. Excellent Shooter Foley, Shea, Blaney and Brandt are all averaging double figures, and Foley's shooting average hovers slightly above 60%. By the time he wraps up his collegiate career three years hence, he is expected to have carried off all the records for shooting. at Holy. Cross. His references include kudos from former Crusader all-Americans Bob Cousy, Tom Heinsohn, and Togo Palazzi. All three have had extensive success in pro basketball and all three agree that the 20-year old Foley is the best shot they have ever seen. Looking over the next two months, key games for the Purple will be, besides the encounter, with PC, matches with the University of Connecticut, always tough on their home court at Storrs, and Canisius, also a strong five, at Buffalo. Seton Hall drops into the Worcester Auditorium early in February for a fourth hard one. However, the Cross plans on winding up the season with something approx,imating a 21-4 record, and although they aren't saying so, they are entertaining hopes of running from now into the tour'.nament time without any further . blemishes on the. score card. RUD With Anybody For the first time'since Tom. Heinsohn graduated a few years. ago,· Coach Roy Leenig has been able to combine speed with height and thus to allow himself to play the game his way. Holy Cross "will run with anybody" IiUld now can afford to pop one

ills of the body. Now as Father Mark Delery of the austere Trappist order he will devote the rest of his life to combating the ills of the soul. Dr. Alfred Delery became Fa-ther Mark Delery when he was ordained with a class of three others by Bishop Bernard J. Flanagan of Worcester in the Trappists' St. John's abbey here. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Delery, who have eight other sons and daughters, wit.nessed the ordination rites. Father Mark Delery, in addition to his priestly duties will continue to practice medicine, caring for his fellow Trappist:8 at the abbey. An alumnus of Tufts medical school, Father Delery served in the Army Medical Corps during :World .War II. He taught at Tufts, was on the staffs of a half dozen hospitals in this area and built up a prosperous private 'practice in Medford. He left this for the religious life in 1954 when he became a Trap.. · pist novice. , · up, realiZing that between Foley: , Brandt and one or another of th~ 6'4" front court men scrapping for a"starting slot, a miss won't always mean loss of the ball. May Go All Way ~hl;! prognosis around New England is that, barring some unforse~n injury or other calam. ity, Hoiy Cross will get even ,stronger as the season progresses. The team jelled while in North Carolina and, as evidenced in their soHd victory over perennially dangerous Dartmouth last Saturday, they are playing mucb better basketball, a more unifiecll game. Foley ought to make allAmerican, and the winner of the H.C.-PC game might well go all the way to the top in the NIT 0:1' · even t~e. NCAA Tourney. If'sc, , , the diocese will be well-repre_ sented, and Fall River will have even more reason to be proud of Albert J. Attar of Holy Cro~

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Senate in France Viatorian Priest Home First Time/in 10 Years , Passes Catholic From School Pri,ncipal Post in· Japan Former Minister School 'Aid Bill 20

THE ANCHORTllurs.; Jan. '7,

1960

Urges Emphasis On Whole Truth

:CI'NCINNATI (NC)~Cath olics have an obligation ..to "promote: unity," aftd·. on~ good way is' emphasize the "whole' trhth instead' of denounc:ing those who are "holders of' 1>artial truth." . .. . , A for..mer Protestant ininister who five. years ago embraced 'the whole truth and. beca'me ·a ;Catholic offered this .counsel to :the Cincinnati Medievalists. · Irwin. St. John Tucker, vet:' :eran Chicago newspaperman and 'erstwhile weekend pastor at St. :Stephen's . Episcopal Church "there, noted that" "the desire for '-unity has been increasingly manifested throughout Christendom in the' past few years." , "Denominations which once :gloried in ."their differences," he said, "now glory ~n their con:..solidation.. '. Every new Prot"estant church has an altar. Now · :they must be shown what an 'altar means:" .~ . '.'Each of" these (Prote,sta,:!t) 'denominations arose ,from ex-:'cessiveemphasis on' negiecteg :Catholic" tnitli," be -asserted~ .':10 'fact'. 'all lieresy' is the result of 'ove;-exaggeraiion 'pf a truth:--;a'"tiuth 'magnified out of pro.I).ortion, just as .an. integrai part of the body, growing out of pro:. portion, becomes a disorder.': .' · . Right Proportion • He is 'convinced, therefore, that "instead of denouncing holders of partial truth, the cor.rect Catholic idea is to stress the ,truth, and urge 'that if be held 'in the right proportion. : "Catholics who know the full-:ness of 'their Faith, recognize it even when held by others," he said. "They must proclaim the necessity of' unity; for while Protestant emphasis on private Judgment' can rest content with multiplicity of sects, a Cath-:olic must work for the un.ity of the spirit which brings about unity of its expression." :. Citing the affection won by His Holiness Pope :John XXIII, · Mr..Tucker said: "Never was there a man who won such uni. versal love in so short a space pf time. . . It is in the in tensity of 'that good will that the hope of unity lies."

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Predicts 'Recognition Of Dewey, Philosop~y

NEW YORK CITY (NC') ~ A professor has predicted Catholic .philosophers eventually will give high recognition to educator John Dewey. Dr. Rober! C. Pollock, professor at Fordham University graduate school, madE; the prediction at a symposium honoring Mr. Dewey on the centenary of his birth.' . Mr. Dewey, who died in 1953 at the age of 95, was the foremost proponent of progressive education. He based his educational philosophy on a, naturalistic. interpretation 'of reality. Dr. Pollock said: "Even if the religious philosopher cannot go along with Dewey in his naturalistic interpretation of reali ty, he can still learn Il\uch from him."

Columban Society Has Most Korean Priests SEOUL (NC) ' - The Society of St. Columban is the first missionary congregation to have. more than 100 members serving in Korea at one time: With the arrival of 10 Colurnban priests, . the society now has 101 members here, including two bishops. The Columbans have charge of the Apostolic Vicariates of Kwangju, headed by Bishop Harold Henry of Northfield, Minn., and Chunchon, headed by Bishop· Thomas Quinlan, former regent of the Apostolic Delegation in Seoul and survivor of three years in a Red prison camp in North Korea. The society serves in 54 parishes with more than 84,000 Catholics and 25,000 catechumens under instruction for baptism.

PARIS (NO)' ~....:.. The bill granting government .aid to On the ,way back to his mission post in Japan is ,Rev. J9seph Nadeau, C.S.V., 'son this country's Cat hoI i e of Mr. and Mrs. Damase Nadeau, St. Anne'sparish,.Fall River. But he-leaves two happy schools has. been passed by parents behind h~m. For the first tim~ in 10. years he spent. th.~ hol~day~. wij;h,\ 'them. :the. French"Seriate' and is now Father Nadeau, a Vi~toriaIl; priest, wason home leave from. hjs .ass,igmpent . in. Kyoto, .due· ~o, become law: ., -The Senate passed. the bill, Japan.. A' ,gra~uate. of St. . c. ·Nid~~u.'~' :sch~ol> H~ chara~te~~ Anne's parochIal school, he . 'izes· Japanese -b'oys as ·.d'iligent 'which 'has been praised by 'Church authorities, by a vote ot attended~ a Viatorian high Jstu·clentS.' ~The, ~ciiohisticatm.os:' school·and college in Canada. p.~er~' ·is 'ht;g*~ co~petitive',' '173 to !}9'.·1'he National Assembly To that he owes his vocation. .Sl~<:~ eyerr. ~tu<!eI}t l1.1-!apan 'had ~passed it· by 427 votes to 71. .' After his ordination in 1947 hopes, t~ get:i?to' one 'of a very .. At the' request - of Premier Michel Debre, the 'S~nate passed by the late Bishop' Cassidy' in :feV!! top univ.e~sities. Graduation the' bill withouf any modificaSt. Mary's Cathedral, the mis.~rom. ~hem I~ "the password to tions. . sionary was assigned to a Marl~ob' opport~mtIes. ".. .' During Senate' debate on the bol'O high school. In 1949 he was . Apart froin. scho01work, boys sent to Kyoto and has been are interested in sports, but 'not measure, which has 'been one of there-ever sinde. :in soCial life to' any great extent. the bitterest political issues in Boys' School Rea'son's for this· are the n.eces.... 'France in recent years, Premier Father Nadeau was a member sityfor much study outside school Debre and other cabinet memof the pioneer group of Viato.hours and th.e . fact that high bers walked out 'of the chamber to protest against a communist rians in Kyoto. Among' his :sc~ool. bo~s .I.I? .Japan d~ nO,t attack on. the bill. A communist companions was, and still is, ~rl~e cars, W.liICh .aut?~~tIcally senator declared that because Brother Alfred Pion of Attlel~mlts recreational activIties. of the bill France has fallen to boro. Together with other priests" Father Nadeau .was far from the status of a fascist state. and brothers the two have 'relaxing and resting during' his ~ The new law provides veryworked on the establishment of 'home leave. He took courses at , ,ing amounts of state aid to Catha boys' school, small parish, and 'Boston .College and Chicago'~ olic schools coupled with differadult language school. ,Loyola. University and did a :ing degrees of state control over Father Nadeau was at first a 'good; d~al 'o~ speaking to stu:' the school~. In general, the greatteacher in the boys' school and 'dents a('Viatorian schoolS ~ .er the aid,the greater the-con':' 'for the past three years has been cH~ was greatly.impressed~y"the tro!. :; ~ . principal. A ccfmbined juniorgeIl.erqsity· of American'CatholicS : Schools'may choose ~not't~ senior high' school ,jt has 'an en-· FATHER NADEAU 'to missionary causes: 'I'))heyoffe~ ~eive any: g~ver'ninerif aid and rollment of 850 st~dents.· "Only 'you money. withQut ,fanfare, remain completely free from 65 are Catholics," says th'e pi-'i,est. few but Catholic schools pur- ' 'without questions" just' for the ,g-oyernment ·control. Conversions 'are difficult in sue' a . broader objective: recori- missions. No qU'estJons"are asked,· Japan he explains.' The people, ditioning . the thinking of non- no strings attached. , S'et :Installatiori- Date highly cultured, tend to regard Christian students along Chris- " "More' remarkable stil:l is; their Manchester, science as possessing the answers tian lines. .'reaction 'when swamp'ed 'as' it to all human problems. They' . "The results of Catholic' edu- :were, 'by the multiple d~mands . MANCHESTER (NC)-Bishoprelegate religion to the discard cation in highly ,cultured coun- .made:upbn theiI: charity. '.. It :is designate Ernest J. Primeau. will as "old-fashioned" or "something tries such as Japan cannot be :n!>t a'feeling of in~lignation·that be· enthroned as head of' the Diocese of -Manchester in St. for women." estimated by_ actual number of .strangers .should 'asK' them for These circumstances make the baptisms. Results will appear, in 'help'but simply of sadness at not . .Joseph Cathedral here, March task of a Catholic .school very ,some 10 or 20 years in the form. -having enough for everybody. 'It 15. delicate. "Needless to say," deof a new Christian 'climate' :is :indicativ"e of that· American , Msgr. Edward. A. Clark, adelares Father Nadeau, "the mis- 'whiCh has slowly come over the 'desire tll aJleviate all miseries' ministrator of the diocese .since t'he death of Bishop Matthew F. sionary-educator is most: intercountry.',",' ~ . 'and solve' all probl~ms of man':' 'Brady last September, announced ested in the work of converting Nevertheless, in spite of slow kind." , thaf . His . Eminence Richard his students. However, his ap-' progress, ."there .are 'som'e future . Golden Wedding. Cardinal Cushing, Archbishop proach cannot be the direct one vocations' to the priesthood of parish work. Students are not among the students at Father ~ An outstanding event of of "Boston, will conduct the sent t6 Catholic schools to be in- , Father· Nadeau's leave was at..; ~n~hronement.rites. Bishop-desstructed in the faith, but for the Loyola in Chicago 'tendimce at 'hi~'paren~" golde~ ignate Primeau will be consepurpose of r~ceiving a sound wedding ..celebration. . Another 'crated in the Cathedral of the education. Planning· Expansion 'son,'also,a Viatorian, Brother Holy. Name, Chicago on Feb. 25. '''The missionary·- educator CHICAGO .(NC). Loyolil Dominic Nadeau, stationed in : The Bishop-designate visited must be careful and not take adUniversity here 'has disclosed Canada, was also present,thus .Boston recently, where he convantage' of the fact that the stu- .plans fl;lr 'a 92 million dollar ex- enabling the family to haye its ~erred with Msgr.' Clark' and dents are -with him to,pressurize pansion program' to be realized first reunion for many year~. , . ;Msgr. Thomas F. Hansberry, them into becoming Catholic!!. ,during the next 40 years. The " Father Nade.au 'expects. to be 'Chancellor of the Manchester Faith Must Appeal Jesuit institution announced the .back in Kyoto at his'. school diocese. . "He must strive tG become. a plan will include. dev~lopment duties by mid-January.. He will competent teach~r, he must of' three existing educational probably make 'anottIer 'home . strive to und'erlltand the mind of centers' and· creation of a new ':vIsit in seven' y.ears. ' the Oriental student, he must one. make the' faith and hiITiself Loyola's 'studen~' enrollment pealing. In such conditions ac": has increased 10.0' per cent· in, tual conversions will be rather the last 20,ye~rs. A rec6r'd 9,564 students now attend the' university:Ninety per' ~ent com~ CIT'E~ SERVICE. Deplores Surrender Prescriptions. called for from the Chicago' area, acco,-:d-:' DISTRIBUTORS· and delivered To Pr~ssure Gro~ps ing to Father Maguire. H(!pre: 'PHILADELPHIA (NC)~The. dicted that by 1980 :an estimated HEADQUARTERS FOR growing tendency of U. S. Courts 21,500 .studentS will' be study, DIET£T1C SUPPLIES . Gasoline to give undue hearing to presing in Loyola's 'nine colleges and . ·600 Cottage St.' WY. 4-7439 sure groups and to set aside schools. Fuel and Range New Bedford laws carefully arrived at 'by state and federal legislatures was Cler:gy Study thlc~go criticized here by a Constitu~ .Slum Area Probl'ems, tional law professor. . OIL BURNERS .,Electrical Speaking at Sacred Heart Con':' CHICAGO .(NC) - Over 40Q vent, 'William. B. Hall, professor' churchmen have m~t here t,~ Contractors G. E. BOILER BURNER UNITS .. of Constitutional law at Villan- make plansfor solving Cpicago's ova University' law' school, probleni of. slums and rundown For prompt delivery stressed the point that U. S. cit- neighborhoods. Representatiyes & Day & Night Service izens are being asked to adopt of the'. Catholic Church, 'and "the test case way of life." Protestapt and Jewish leaders Rural Bottled Gas Service "Everyone. has the right of attended. . 61 COHANNET ST. access to our courts," he said: . . Msgr. John J~ Egan, :executive ,"All have the fight of suit and director of the Catholic ConserTAUNTON 944 County St. petition..Rights of individuals ;vation Council;: s~id . Chicago Attleboro '7"" No. Attleboro New Bedford and, rights of minorities have lacks an imaginative and forceTaunton always been the prime object ful· commun'ity developmen't pol~of prot.ection in American 'law, icy, adding the' city is three But today in America 'everyone years away from a comprehenis in the'· minority and our sive plan. courts should recognize that He noted that· Chicago~s "mu·~ttention groups, as' groups, do not have nicipal courts, with few excep": , 1;)0 You Work ina Factory, 'a preferred legal position." : .tions, treat the p!'!rnicious slum landlord with gentle continu. Garage, Machine Shop or Paris Council M'arks: ances and petty fines." . By Patricia McGowan

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Cardanal's Jubilee

, pARIS (NC)~The. Paris city council· gave a luncheon for His Eminence Maurice Cardinal Fel"tin, Archbishop of Paris, and his 'six auxiliary bishops in honor of the 50th anniversary of the Cardinal's ordination. . On behalf of the city, Council President Pierre Davraigne pre':' sented to the Cardinal a modern gold and steel clock, which indicates the time and atmospheric conditions. The actual 'anniversary of the ·Cardinal's ordination was July 3.

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