01.11.62

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The ANCHOR An Anohor of the Soul, Sur, a.nd rlrm-8T. PAUL

Fall River, Mass., Thursday, Jan. 11, 1962 Vol. 6, No. 3 ©

1962 The Anchor

PRICE 10c $4.00 per Year

Prelate Asks' Men Focus On All Council Aspects

Marian Manor Becomes Rehabilitation Institute . Marian Manor, the recently refurbished Taunton Inri, blessed two weeks ago by the BIshop ?as been approved by the Public Health Council of the Massachusetts Department of Pubhc. ~ealth .as a Rehabilitation Institute. This facility, which will be operated by the DOmInICan SIsters who staff St. Anne's Hospital in Fall River will include private semi-private, and multiple ' 9 bed units.

The Most Reverend Bishop has announced that Dr. Charles E. Hoye of Taunton will serve as Medical Director of the Institute.

Under the' supervision of Dr. Hoye, the medical staff and trained assistants of Marian Manor will provide physical

LONDON (NC)-7William Cardinal Godfrey, Archbishop of Westminster, said it would be a mistake to focus all attention about the coming ecumenical council on the question of Christian unity. Much interest has been aroused' by the setting up as part of over 500 million Christians under the preparations of a secre- one head may lead others to tariat for fostering such study the life of the Church. In unity, the Cardinal stated in this way they may be led closer a sermon in Westminster Cathedral here. A former papal diplomat, Cardinal Godfrey is a member of the council's. Central Preparatory Commission.

"It would, however, be a mistake so far as the council is concerned to focus all attention on the question of Christian Wlity however desirable that would be," he said. "From my experience of the work of the Central Commission I can say that a great variety of questions has been discussed - doctrinal, moral and disciplinary, many of which have no direct bearing on Clhe unity of Christendom.

"What the Pope hopes and prays for is that the spectacle of unity of worship professed by

Sister To· Speak On Activities Of Nazareth ','

The daily program followed by pupils at Nazareth-onthe Cape, Diocesan institu,. tion for exceptional children, will be ouUined by, Sister Mary loel, :a.S.M. at a lecture to', be eponsored at 2 this Sunday afternoon at St, Margaret's Hall, Buzzards Bay, by SS. MargaretMary Guild and St. Margaret's unit of the St. Vincent de Paul Society.

All interested persons are invited to attend. Sister Mary Joel show slides depicting the activities' at Nazareth and will ~ available to a~swer ~uestioDII Turn to Page Eighteen

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to the Apostolic See and eventually to accept its claims.

"The Pope has said that the council will take place against a background of militant atheism.

Christian unity would be the most powerful asset in countering this spirit of aggressive unbelief which strives to undermine the faith that has been the foundation and inspiration of our culture and civilization."

The task of the Central Commission, continued the Cardinal, is "to consider and express its judgment on the suggestionsand they are no more than thatof the various subsidiary commissions. This Central Commission is a very representative body. Side by side are cardinals, archbishops and superiors of religious orders. In all there are about 100 members drawn from every continent. I have attended several of its sessions and there will be many more· in the . first half of 1962," he said.

"Latin is the language of the council and most useful it is to have this common language. We' have to give judgment as to the Turn to Page.Eighteen

Cardinal Spellman Believes Berlin Futu'reVery Dubious

NEW YORK (NC) ---':"1 don't think that anyone has a clear idea of the future of, Berlin," Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York ·has observed upon his return to United States following his eleventh annual Christmas tour of American overseas bases. . , ' h' h' "The example of leadership of H Ig In IS praise of Ameri-' the officers has had a very incan military personnel, the s~iring effect on the men. They New York Archbishop de- have explained to the men that clared his own feeling concerning the Berlin situation is that it is "very dubious."

The prelate drew a graphic contrast between the two sectors of the former German capital: "On one side there were Christmas trees and lights and living city, and on the other side it was dull and drab," . Cardinal Spellman asserted he had been depressed by the sight of families separated on Christmas day imd said that he had watched people waving across the communist-built wall dividing the two sectors to loved ones on the other side.

"One of the most depressing. things is that we don't know the solution or when it is going to come," he declared.

The Archbishop of New York had high praise for American officers and for the inspiring and steadying effect of their leadership on the young recruits.

"The officers of the U. S. armed forces are superior in c4aracter, ability, dedication and the ~uality of leadership," the Cardmal commented.

"That always has been so, but it impressed me greatly on this trip, especially so because many of the soldiers did not have long notice before being called up.

they are there to protect the United States and their loved ones at home. They know why they are there."

He added that the soldiers are "prepared to do their duty,"

a G[f@t1!J[p)

DR. CHARLES E. HOYE

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therapy, hydrotherapy, occupational therapy and guided recreational activities.

Interviews for the prospective occupants will commence Monday, Jan. ,15, with anticipated admission of small groups periodically up to capacity.

The office of the staff receptionist will be opened weekdays frOm 9. to 12 and .from 1 to 5.

In~erviews "for information, or, registration, .may also ,be,' ar-, Turn' to' Page Twel~

O[bl~et?w~$

TI 5li'1Rl AIr\1~oweIT'$Z@IT'W A$ Uo$o ~[f@nI0frn(:® The Fathers and Brothern of the Sacred Hearts celebrated the 15th Anniversary of the establishment of the United States Province of the Congregation with a Solemn High Mass of Thanksgiving Tuesday morning at the Queen of Peace Mission Seminar~ Jeffrey, N. H. The officers of the Mass weree Very Rev. William Condon, SS.CC., celebrant; Rev. Eugene Robitaille, SS.CC., vice-provincial and master of clerical nov. ices at Fairhaven, deacon; and Rev. Henry Creighton, SS,CC'lI master of novices for the Brothco ers in Wareham, subdeacon.

The United States Province iOom eludes two foundations in Ireland, two mission areas in Japa~ Turn to Page Eighteen

u. S.

M:ust Face,"Squa;rel'y Problems .of Automation';' ST. LOUIS (NC)-A shorter work week will "do very little" to help solve the mounting unemployment problems caused by automation, a prie.st-Iaboi' arbitrator said here.

Father Leo C. Brown, S.J., head of the Institute of Social '"And they're going' to grow Order at St. Louis University, said in an interview much worse in the next 10 that a shorter work week years,~' he Said. ''The only solueould actually result 'in tlon, ,for the thousands of men greatE!r unemployment for some ' men.

"You shorten tliework week, and many more women are available for employment," he explained. "Many women are very highly educated, and capable of holding down demanding jobs.

"They are women who cannot work 40 hours a week, but find it easy to work 30 hours, for example. And women like these can handle complex assembly work just as easily as the male."

Father Brown' acknowledged there was a paradox of mounting unemployment occurring . while the overall employment in the nation was at one of the highest peaks in history.

"It is true that there is more employment," he said, "but there is also more unemployment. The demands of industry for skills are out-running the skills of a major part of the population.

"The result is that more and more people today can't do the jobs that industry needs to have done." , Father Brown said the problems caused by automation had developed rapidly in the last 10 years.

thrown out of wor1;c, is to pro;vide opportunities. for retraining."

The· first· thing that must be done, he said, is to make some surVeys of th,e problem, and the resources available to cope with it.

"We need the realization by people not yet affected that there is a problem," he said.

Nearly every American family is affected in some way or other by the demands brought about on the employment market. by automation, he noted. "Youngsters who graduate from school today have got to be trained," he said. "If ,the kids who graduate from·.schools can't even handle fractions, how in the world are they going to handIe the intricate diagrams the jobs in industry require today?" he asked.

Father Brown said one could predict what wili happen to many of the youngsters who date steadily in high school.

"What will happen is that they will get married, and they won't finish high school," he said. "And without a high school education a kid hasn't got a chance today."

AT DEDICATION: The Most Reverend Bishop, assisted by, left, Rev. Edward B. Booth and Rev. Gerard J. Chabot, sprinkles classroom with holy water at dedication ceremony for Bishop Daniel F. Feehan regional high school, Attleboro.

THE

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of Fall River-Thurs. Jan. 11, 1962

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SWANTON (NC)-A nUll •. took on the 100-megatOft bomb and cleared the air' tJl misconceptions about fallou4;

MIAMI BEACH (NC)-Bishop Paul J. Hallinan' of Charlestown, S.C., characterized the office of vocation director as "surely one of the most responsible in the whole diocesan administration." And Auxiliary Bishop Philip J. of Washington,D.C., .. B' h H . . . rHannan ted h" IS op annan listed "two IS as t e" most d~n~er- necessary principles in building oua obstacles .to re!lgIous up vocations by developing the vocations today - "lack of respect and esteem for the parental authority causing un- priesthood." sound family life; the critical He, said: "We must use the spirit of our age; materialistic D:0rmal occurrences of Catholic influences." lIfe as means of grace; for inThe prelates spoke at a meet- st~nce, the selection and han~ ing here of vocation directors dling of altar boys can be a erufrom more than 25 eastern arch- cial means of aiding vocations. dioceses and dioceses for discus-- It is not only necessary for the sions of fostering vocations to parish priests to show' .the altar the priesthood and the religious boys what their selection means, life. Bishop Coleman F. Carroll but it is just as important for. of Miami was host to the the parents to show their respect meeting. ' f,?r the duties assigned to their 'Difficult, IDangerous' son as an altar boy.

Bishop Hallinan said it is a "The parents must willingly, ' "fearsome" fact that the office not grudgingly, awaken him on of. vocations director is "one of time, make certain that he is the most delicate' difficult and groomed and in general show by even dangerous ·p~sts." their attit~de that it is an honor....

He said: "You are asked to be The Washmgton prelate added: a middleman between the divine "Be sure to praise him if he does call and the minds, hearts and creditably." wills f a generation busy, like Martha, about many things. Not .all of these things are as wholesome as Matha's work in the kitchen. You stand as a bridge beWith the ordination of Rev. tween the human heart wh'ich demands so much, and the divine . Mr. John Andrews, Rev. Mr. heart which demands so much Richard Demers, Rev. Mr. Edmund Deianey, Rev.'Mr; Thomas more.

Neilan lind Rev. Mr. Leonard "You are assigned to catch the ,blip-ding flash' that came to Saul Mullaney, .the' total, number of .

WHITE ROBED-PROTECTOR: A few of the 275' child'and the whispered invitation . l'4onsignor Colye High School graduates in the .priesthood will ren cared for at the Tala leper col9ny's nursery flock around that .came to Simon and make be 65 for tl;1e 29 year exiStence sure that a preoccupied' generatheir idol and protector, Father, Anthony Leo Hofstee, .o.~., tion sees the flash and hears the of the secondary school for. boys former Air' Force chaplain, who' has cared for over 800 in Taunton.' . ' whisper." ' These five members of 'the children of 'lepers iIl. his 14 years in the Philippines. NC : ; .' Necessary PrincipleS .. . ,Bishop Hallinan directed his Class of 1954 ah; to be ordained Photo. .address to the problem of reli- , by Most Rev. James L. Connolly, gious vocation work in the col- D.D., on Friday, Feb. 2, in St. leges. He told the directors: "The Mary's Cathedral. ' Of the 65 priests, 38 are memheart of the difficulty (and the bers of tlie Fall 'River Diocese, danger) is that the religious voeation'is so personal-as intimate nine are priests in other dioceses, WASIDNGTON (NC)-Lead- Organizations of the National and 18 are religious order priests 8S hidden thought, as sacred as a ers of Catholic men's organiza..; Catholic Welfare Conference representing eight different comsecret act of contrition." tions from all parts of the nation will close the session. ' munities. will'gather J;tere b~~ween 'J!!~. 18 The NCCM said it'will formal' In addition, 24 graduates of the school are Brothers of Holy' and 21 to dlS~USS' The qrlsls in .1y. introduce 'its new "parish leaders: ~ourSe" at 'th~ session.

'FRIi>AY~Massof I Sunda~ after Cross, one is a Benenictine Lay' Leildershlp." ·The National CounCil of Cath- The cours~'is designed to be : Epiphany,' IV Class.. White. Brother and another is a Xaveolic Men, ~ssio~ sponsor,; said ~d,ministere~ by po·tentjal.p~rW1 rian Brother; : ..Mass Proper; Gloria; ,no creed; d~legates WIll be presidents of leaders and aims at giving in,Preface of Epiphany. . , diocesan, councils' ~f .Catholicstructiorl in basic facts facihgthe SATURDAY - Cominemoration men and, of national organiza- U. S. Church and advice .'use 01 the Baptism of Our Lord. tions for Catholic men. of leadership skills, the (:ouncU n Class. White. Mass Proper; Archbishop Egidio, Vagnozzi, said. , . : ,'.

Mass as in Missal for Jan.. 18; ST. COLUMBANS (N C) , .The 1homas More Award. for Gloria; Creed; Preface 01 Members of the ·St;· Columban's Apostolic Delegate in the United Epiphany.

Foreign Mission Societyadmiri- States, 'will'beaniong the speak- diocesan leaders in the.. ' ,l~y apostolate, will be announced at SUNDAY -II ',sunday after ·ish.-2d .88,790 baptisms during ers; Bishop Allen J. Babcock 01 the 'session. The national cOuncil Epiphany. n· Class. Green. 1961, it- was reported' at' the Grand Rapids, episcopal chair- plails~ make busts, Of ,~.

Mass· rroper;Gloria; Creed; society headquarters' here. .

Preface of Trinity.

The highest number of bap- man of the Department of Lay Thomas available to dioceses' and diocesan councils wishing to MONDAY-St. Palil, Hermit. III tisms, 66,138, was in the Philiphonor outstanding laymen. The Class. White. Mass Proper; pines, it was reported in the saint is the patron of the NCCM. Gloria; Second Collect St. community's new directory pubThe following films are to be Maurus, Abbot; no Creed; lished here. The publication stated that there now are 1,036 added to the lists in their respecCommon Preface.

TUESDAY-St. Marcellus I, Pope members of the society, includ- tive classifications: WASHINGTON (NC) - The Unobjectionable for general and Martyr. III Class. Red. ing 796 priests.

Catholic University of America patronage: Desert Patrol; Hey, Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; .

The society has missionS in the has announced the appointment Common Preface.

Philippines, Japan, Korea, Bur- Let's Twist; Sergeants 3.

Unobjectionable for adults: of t~ree new 'department heads: WEDNESDAY - St. Anthony, ma, the Fiji Island and South Abbot. III Class. White. Mass America. The 44-year-Old com- Tq.e Children's HoUr (recorr,Dr. James G. Brennan, physics; Proper; Gloria; no Creed; munity has 213 parishes and ~mended for' adults only by 'dis- Dr. Manoel Cardozo, history; and' tributor). .

Common Preface.

1,888 mission stations, caring for .Objectionable in part for all: Dr. B. deB. Darwent, ehem·istry.

THURSDAY-Mass of previoUs 1,569,203 Catholics and 24865 Sunday. IV Class. Green. Mass persons under religious, inskue- House of Women (low 'mora1 tone). , . " Proper; No Gloria; Second tion.'

MAILING Separate classification: Victim Collect St. Prisca, Virgin' and ,(subject matter (sexual abberMartyr; no Creed; Common IN NEW BEDFORD ration) although treated with Preface.

DIAL 3-1431.' delicacy, requires caution, espe-

65 Coyle Alumni In Prriesifhood

Natoonal Men's Council to Study'

Present lay Leadership Crisis

for several members of this Ver:mont community.

Slster' Martha' of St. Anne'IJ AC'1demy told a group of adulte. ,some of them past 50, that th41 50 and 100-megaton bombs are ":propaganda weapons," and the 000 to watch out for is the 10megaton bomb.

She said the mushroom clou~ of the larger bombs "are way out of the earth's atmosphere. into the stratosphere," and "it ta1:es years for the fine fallout partlcles to penetrate' ·the earth'. atmosphere.

"By then they're riot radioactive," she added. . "How else could KJhrushchev poss;bly explode a bomb in hw own country?" she asked. "Because he knew his people would be safe."

Sister Martha began acquiring her nuclear knowledge about a yellr and a half ago when she at·.ended Eastern Institute Training Center on the subject Cli nuclear weapons. lInterest Spreads , When she finished' her cour~a, .she decided to tell. o.thers what .precautions to take in, case of a nu·~lear attack. She started witk a . students' club after school hours, but soon several teache1'8 wanted to hear her speak on the dangers of nuclear w~apons. " . Interest in her unique knowledge spread around the'community dnd attracted the attention al .Armand Coderre, ciyU defense ,di::ector of Swanton. Then Mayor James Malloy. of SL Aloans became interested. He, Codf'rre and Swanton town officia!& were among the adults who heard Sister Martha speak in • classrooin in St. Anne's Academy.

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St. Columban's' Lists 88,790 Baptisms ';

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British Catholic Total Up 111,000 in Year

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION Jan.

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Our Lady of the Angels, Fall River. ."an.21-0ur Lady of Mount Carmel, New Bedford.

St, Patrick, Wareham.

Jan. 28-St. Anthony, Taimton.

Sacred Heart, .Fall River. ~ishop 'Stang Convent, . North Dartmouth.

Feb. 4--Holy Name, New Bedford. !:it. Joseph, Fall River.

'Jesus Mary Convent, Fall River.' .. ,,' , 'l'HE ANCHOR Sec:ond CI..... Postage Pnid at Fall River ' Published e~el'Y rhunda)' at Hillhlnnd AVeDUe.: FilII River.' MnSa.,· by' the CntbollePI'eSB ,of the Diocese of Fnll River. SuboenpitoD price . . man. _tpnld ' ••00 per JeU. Mu..

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LONDON (NC)-The Catholic population of England and Wales is est~ated at 3,660,000 and of Scotland at 792,640, according to the 1962 edition of the Catholic Directory published here by Burns and Oates. .

This represents an increase in Great Britain in one year of 111,000, even though the number of adult converts fell off from 15,794 to 14,483.

The largest British diocese is Liverpool, with an estimated total of 504,000 Catholics. The London area has the next largest ,Westminster having 446,000 Catholics a~d Southwark 405,000.

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., ,. JAN.. ~3, . ' Rev. Emile Plante, M.S., 1954, La Salette Se~inary, Attleboro~ 'JAN. 15 Rev. Thomas F. Kennedy, 1948, Pastor, St. Joseph, Woods Hole.

cially for immature, because' moral issues are insufficiently stated).

Note: Separate classification is .given to films, not in themselves morally offensive, which nevertheless require caution and some explanation as a protection to the uninformed against wrong interpretations and conclusions. ~.

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Prelate Names Committee To Foster Religious Unity

THE ANCHORThurs., Jan. 11, 1962

Wa rns Catholics Against Danger Of Astro~ogw

BALTIMORE (NC)-Arehbishop Lawrence J. Shehan of Baltimore has established an' archdiocesan commission on religious unity and named two laymen among its 15 members and consultors. Calling for special religious observances for unity, Arch- Catholic Church." bishop She~an declared it is Archbishop Shehan directed his wish that the Baltimore that special prayers for unity be archdiocese "enter actively said at all Masses during the into the great spiritual enterprise of advancing Christian unity," The Archdiocese said in a pastoar! letter that the ncw Commission on Ecumenism "will pay close attention to everything that concei'ns the movement towards Chl'istian unity within this archdiocese," The new gl'Oup will advise the prelate on issues relating to unity.

Beg Forgiveness The Baltimore Ordinary cited two "related events" in the field of Christian unity-the .annual observance of the Chair of Unity Octave and the coming ecumenical council.

He specified that special Masses be offered on the first two days of the Unity Octave, an annual eight-day period of prayer for church unity from Jan. 18 to 25. The first of these Masses is to be the Votive Mass for the unity of the Church and the second the Mass for the pardon of sins, Archbishop Shehan emphasized the purpose of the latter Mass would be to "beg God's forgiveness and undoing of the sins which we Catholics have committed against Christian unity, both in our own times and in the past, both in our archdiocese and throughout the world."

Prayer for Success "Such sins," he said, "would he those of scandal, of faith ~bandoned, weakly lived or blamefully misrepresented, of failures in due charity, patience and solicitude towards those outside the maternal embrace of the

Coyle Senior Top Student Scholastic ability continues to garnet' more of its share of the spotlight and teen-age adulation once reserved for athletic heroes.

Experts intent upon gauging the baCKground of various 'trends, state that Sputnik and a natural, earlier development of matiIrity in te<:n-age thinking are the a~­ swei's. Regardless of the reasons, area studen,ts are proving .thf'lir worth by accomplishment.

Geoffrey Kane of Mansfield, a Senior and an outstanding trac\{' and football athlete at Coyle High in Taunton, was recentl:i named as one of the top 870 high school English students in the entire country.

Competing with some 5800 other top English students, Jeff Kane won an honorable mention award bestowed by the National Council of Teachers of English.

Such an award is usually tantamount to a college scholarship. lIn previous years 99% of the 'award winners were accepted at the college of their choice with 80% receiving financial aid.

Geoffrey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Kane of 381 Willow Street, Mansfield, and is a member of St. Mary's Parish there.

._------,.,,-"'"

Unity Octave.

With reference to the ecumenical council, he directed recitation of a prayer for its success at all Masses in the archdiocese beginning after Jan. 25 and continuing until the council adjourns.

The Archbishop also urged priests to offer occasional announced Votive Masses for the success of the council: And he urged that such times of penance as Lent and the Ember Days of the year be kept "most devoutly" as a means of winning divine guidance for the meeting.

Outlining his plans for the archdiocesan Commission on Ecumenism, the Archbishop noted the new group "will be able to assist me in my task of prudently promoting and directing this· movement as it pertains to the 'purity of authentic Catholic teaching and to the fostering among Catholics of that spirit of inexhaustible charity so radiantly exemplified by the Vicar of Christ himself."

He said he was establishing the unity commission "in compliance with the wishes of the Holy See." Underlining the importance of church unity, Archbishop She.han said the "fullness of truth" possessed by Catholics "should be matched by a fullness of Christian charity in our hearts." . "Never should it be true of any Catholic that he had enough religion to make him hate, but not enough to make him love," he declared. .

Korea n 'Catholics Top Half Million SEOUL (NC)-Christmas was a time of baptisms in South Korea, with, the result that the total Catholic population' has !low 'risen past a half. million.

The year end figure of 510,000 contrasts with the ,1953 tot~l of 166,500." . ' ,'. Koreans generally had an austere holiday, in response to a directive from their miLitary rulers not to spend inoney on ornate decorations.. . Stores" friSeoul did no.t· have the usual Christmas ornamentation. Few Christmas trees were in evidence, as' the government placed a strict ban on their sale in a timber-conserving move.

But there was' no stinting on the religious aspect of the day.

Curfew was lifted on Christmas Eve, and Catholics took full advantage, more than 2,000 crowding into Seoul's Immaculate Conception Cathedral for Midnight Mass. Other churches in the capital and throughout the country were similarly packed for Midnight Masses.

Uruguayan President Praises Encyclical MONTEVIDEO (NC) - Uruguayan President Eduardo Victor Haedo has praised the recent enclical Mater et Magistra of Pope John as a guide to the solution of this nation's social problems.

The President said in his New 'Year's message to the country: "Perhaps no one has understood the basic needs of society in our times with greater wisdom than the Chair of Peter in its recent analysis."

3

VATICAN CITY (NC) ..,.A Vatican City weekly magazine has reminded Catholics that the Ollly "horo-

GETS HISTORY AWARD:. Father John Courtney Murray, S.J., right, noted Jesuit theologian and author, receives the $200 John Gilmary 8hea prize of the American Catholic Historical Association from Auxiliary Bishop Philip M. Hannan of Washington in recognition of Father Murray's "distinguished contribution to historical knowledge" embodied in his recent book, "We Hold These Truths."

NC Photo.

PontafDcal Institute Spreads Be$t Of Church Music Through Wou-Id ROME (NC)-The steps spiral up and the music spirals down so that visitors to the bleak looking building at 20 Via Sant' Agostino sometimes feel they are climbing to heaven. ' The clean bare' phrases Of Greg'orian chant or bursts of a Ba~h fugue 'played on ~n organ .with 5,000 pipes proclaim unmistakably that school's in at the Pontifical Institute of Sacred Music.

Up and down the circular staircase of the 14th-century 'building which houses the institute have climbed hundreds of priests and laymen who have become outstanding leaders in the field of church music throughout .the. world. . .

The institute, now in its 51s,t Y.ear has graduates in 53 coun~ tries and numbers among' its alumni music specialists from 74 reli&ious. orders.: ' Offers Four Courses Despite its influential leader'ship in the field of sacred music, the institute is small. Essentially it is 'a graduate-level school: Its faculty numbers 11 professors.

Its ,president is Spanish-born Msgr. Igino Angles.

The institute offers only four courses of study: An ordinary course in Gregorian chant; a higher course in Gregorian chant and musicology; sacred compos~tion and the organ.

Normally the courses extend o;'er a three-year period,' alth'ough it is possible to take a one-year course and receive a degree from the institute. In1960 four other music schools were affiliated to the institute arid they offer one-year courses with exactly the same' instruction available in Rome and may, therefore, confer a degree authorized by the institute.

The affilia te schools are the Kirchmusikschule of Regensburg,

: Schools in. Congo LEOPOLDVILLE (NC)-It is estimated that more than 57,000 of the 81,000 children attending school here are students at Catholic schools.

ON CAPE COD

JOHN HINCKLEY- & SON COm BUILDING MATERIALS SPring 5-0700

Germany; De Paul University, Chicago; the Pius X School of Liturgical Music, New York, and St. Michael's School of Sacred Music, Toronto. .Pope St. Pius Founder The institute was founded by Pope St. Pius X in 1910, but considers Nov. 4, 1911, as its Official foundation date because it was on that day that its establishment was confirmed by a papal brief.

Pius X founded the schools as part of his program to restore sacred music to its earlier purity. Liturgical music in the past 300 years had grown away fro!Jl the great traditions of the music of Palestrina and Gregorian chant. .: Most of its students are' priest~, but through the past 50 years 25 per cent of its' alumni 'have been laymen.

No women are admitted to its courses and normally all its students must be Catholics. In rare cases non-Catholic music scholars have been enrolled,

scope of a good Christian is Divine Providence."

Father Reginaldo Francisco, O.P., wrote in L'Osservatore Della Domenica, that there are five possibilities of sin committed by those who read, horoscopes or who dabble in astrology. His warnings were printed at the beginning of the new year, a favorite time in Italy for the casting ,I;>f elaborate horoscopes.

Noting that about 10 per cent of Italy's population believes in the predictions of astrologers and that about 2,000 people are engaged in compiling horoscopes in Italy alone, Father Reginaldo Francisco 'issued severe judg. ments of those indulging in either aspect of the occult practice.

Grave Sins The Dominican theologian said that if a person really believes that the future of man can be known through the influence pf the stars and that a horoscope has an infallible value, he commits, at least materially, a mortal sin because this denies free will disobeys the first commandment.

He also said that those who compile horoscopes commIt "a ·grave sin if they intend them to be accepted as true and iIifallible.

Even if a person draws up a horoscope in the form of a conjecture without meaning it to be accepted as infallible, this involves a matter of sin since it creates confusion in the minds of' Catholics, the priest said.

Offers Scholarship VILLANOVA (NC) -A $600 scholarship in library science for graduate studies towa-rd a master's degree will be made available for the 1962-63 academic year by the Catholic Library Association. Religious as well as lay··persons are eligible for the award and the recipient may enter the school of his choice. '

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THE ANCHORTl:.:. . .. ' I I, 1962

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D~'@cesan Di~'!~ctor' ~f Emphasizes Sp@flfsmanship ~n A~h~etic Competit~on

By Rev. Walter A. Sullivan This January edition of the CYO news gives us an opportunity to extend to the spirit-' ual directors, lay adult advisors and young men and women CYO'ers, our sincerest best wishes for a holy and happy year 1962. As we go through this year enjoying a four point program, we hope to fulfill these various phases of our youth activities in order to lead all our young people closer desire, that "try", will be neces- be earned under the rules of the to Christ and His Church. sary throughout all our life in game ~nd within the bounds of proper conduct and true sportsI think it is proper at this this competitive age: manship.

In our faith we must live by particular time when the rules, We are playing against fellow in our civic life we live

FRANK WALLACE

S<e<e Coft'V Tc li@we M@If'~hDrri1~

,

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Fall River area will begin work on organizing a CYO Marching Band. Mr. Frank Wallace, director of music of· the Tiverton School Department, offers us an opportunity to participate in an endeavor that has met with much enthusiasm in other diocesan CYO programs. ~' An invitation will be given to boys or girls in grades 6 to 8 who feel they would like to learn a .musical instrument and participate in this social and cultural endeavor. Further information will 'be sent to all parochial schools in the area when final arrangements have been completed for the beginning of this program. The band should take the Fall River Area into the forefront of cultural activities in the Diocese.

Much enthusiasm and. interest have already been shown. Arrangements are being made for a demonstration of musical instruments and preliminary selectiiln of membership will be had in the immediate future, possibly the first Saturday of February.

For further information please contact Rev. Walter A. Sullivan, CYO Director.

Father James Buckley, Director of the girls' CYO program, has announced a series of oneact plays for all girl CYOers in the area. A list of one-act plays has been submitted to each· pal'ish moderator. Theprogra~.will be held between Feb. 14and 16.

Applications. for participation must be submitted to the CYO office on Franklin Street as soon as possible.

sports program is taking such a lead in the CYO picture, to em,phasize the purpose of this program.

Live by Rules To desire to win, is not only proper, it is most desirable. It is a must in the preparation for life -even in the preparation for death. Everyone wants to win.

The one who says he doesn't care is either dishonest or lacks all ambition and desire to succeed.

Whatever we try in life, we should try to do it well. That

men-Catholic young men and under rules. In sports activities women-not against enemies on we always compete under the a field of war where rules may rules of the game as well as under the rules of sportsmanship. be disregarded at times and self preservation may demand vioRules of good conduct and lent action. sportsmanship are to be followed Our ,opponents on the athletic at all times, even though infield or court are to be treated fractions might not be detected as contestants, honorable op'by an official.

Honorable Opponents ponents, not as enemies in the Our own conscience, not the - true ·sense. Language and temper are to be kept in check at all blowing of a whistle by an offitimes. cial, must be our guide at all When you win, rejoice, but times. Victory to be sweet, to be enjoyed, to be meaningful, must don't gloat over your opponent's misfortune. When you lose, congratulate your opponent. If you rate your victors as "lucky" or ·"terrible" or "sloppy",' you can imagine where you are rating The second annual Miss Per- yourself-poorer than them.

Catholic Gentlemen sonality Contest, conducted by Athletic activities offer the opthe Kennedy Youth ,Center, will portunity of meeting people and begin Sunday evening, Jan. 21, making friends, possibly for life, 'with a dinner at the Center. with your teammates, but also Object of the contest is to raise with ~'our opponents. Good athfunds for the Kennedy Center letes are known for the friends to maintain and expand the they have around the league on facilities for the four-point CYO the other teams. program.

Playing against a team doesn't The contestant who organizes make, that team or its players the most efficient committee to bad, but this rudeness, cheap work willi her will be crowned conduct, or belligerent attitude Miss Personality Saturday night, will "spot you out" as unworthy March 31, and will receive a of being called an athlete who substantial check for her efforts. represents 'the CYO and their There also will be generous -secparish church. ond and third,prize awards and Our attempts in the CYO then all contestants will receive a gift are guided by the rules of fair for their assistance and cooperplay and the conduct of Catholic ation.

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PAMELA GALLIGAN

New ~®@]~ord GO!l'I Area Clf©l Le(lj'ier The CYO of the Diocese of Fan River presents in its spotlight fOJ; the month Miss Pamela Galligan, a student at New Bedford High School.

Pamela has completed two years of CYO activity in the New Bedford area and in this short time has shown her leadership and interest in the program and was elected vice-president of the New Bedford Area CYO and has also been appointed cultural chairman of the Diocesan CYO. , In this capacity she attended the Ninth Annual Congress of the New England Council of Catholic Youth in Hartford.

Formulates Program \ Her theme as cultural chairman for the Diocesan program and vice-president of the New' Bedford Area has been "To bring together young men and women from the parishes of the area to participate in varioul in~resting activities which will benefit all Catholc youth and help them to become wellrounded. individuals and bette!'

Catholics."

In her point of view thc CYO with its four point progt-am (spiritual, cultural, social and athletic) is the best organization a- young Catholic bOy or girl can possibly belong to.' She is not only taking an active part in the program, but is helping to £orJ:l1ulate it.

The Greater New Bedford basketball league is approaching the end of the first round. Again, the perennial champion, Our Lady of Assumption five" is leading the league with a 10-0 record, but is closely followed,

by S1. Lawrence (9-1),.Our Lady of Perpetual Help (8-1) and Holy Name (7-2).

St. James team recently surprised the strong Assumptionites by playing them on even terms until the final two minutes, when O.L.O.A. built up a sevenpoint cushion. All players have expressed delight at the newly installed glaSs backboards at the' Kennedy Youth Center this season.

Junior Leagues gentlemen~ Twelve parish teams are comApproxima~ly 50 contestants peting in the junior boys' basand their families are expected ketball league, exhibiting great to attend the dinner that will enthusiasm in learning the funofficially open the 1962 camdamentals of the game. Adelard paign. .

"Frenchie" Bastarache directs St. James Outing the league.

MILWAUKEE (NC) - A Father Edward C. Duffy and Miss Jean ,Levesque, senior at· star Mr.- William F. Doyle of the professional football New Bedford Tech, is supervisKennedy Youth Center staff ac- and a leader in the lay aping the girls' junior league. Miss Levesque has,'14 'teams ir;t'!his" companied' 50 CYO members of ostolate movement for Latin St. James Parish Saturday to ·America will be among the year's ~junior ·com·Petition.'

Boston Garden where they saw speakers at the 16th annual'WisBishop 'of. 'forgo:?te~' Holidays Dance a performance of the Ice Capades. ·consin Catholic Action convenA Christmas holidays record Mission' Gets ;t1l00 hop conducted th'e Kennedy tion here from Feb. 2 to 4. . ESSEN, (NC) ~ A Norwegian Youth Center was attended -by a Paul Ho'rmmg, star of the prolarge' group of registered memfessional Green Bay Packer - bishop, whose church is a converted locomotive shed lying in bers. This social a'ffair' was champions and former Alltlie shadow of a on'ce-Catholic hosted by Arnold Briden and American at Notre Dame, will cathedral, told young Germans Sumner Towne, announcers ov~r LOS 'ANGELES (NC)-James speak at the convention on Feb. here that his See is "a forgotten New Bedford radio stations..

Francis Cardinal McIntyre has 3. Father John J. Considine, mission." . called for, greater confidence in M.M., director of the Latin The Young Men's Society of , prayer and conformity to the law American Bureau of the Nationthe Essen diocese .responded by of God in the problems of every- al Catholic Welfare Conference, giving $1,000 to Bishop Johannes day life. will speak Feb. 2.

Rueth, SS.CC., Vicar Apostolic of "The element of conflict in the Other speakers will include: Central Norway. The money will world has not been confined to Father Heinrich K. Rumph of has announced a program for Fall River Area brought in the help build a new church and a geopolitical, governmental and Fulda, - Germany; Gen. William year 1962 with two semiformal girls' volley ball teams to comnursing home. racial disputes," the Archbishop H. Wilbur, U.S.A., retired; Wilbuffet dances. The Franklin pete in junior and senior leagues Bishop Rueth lives in Trondof Los Angeles stated. liam H. Mooring of Los Angeles, ' during the Winter months.

Street CYO had its social on Satheim, ancient capital of Norway.

"The flight from principle and Calif., motion picture columnist Games will be scheduled every urday, Dec. 30, when 55 couples precept .has gradually seeped for Catholic newspapers, and Wednesday night at the Catholic danced to the music of Tommy into the social and moral lives Dales Francis, columnist for Our Community Center for' parish Tanous and his orchestra and the of people, as the eternal conflict Sunday Visitor, national Cathbuffet was served by the adult ~eams in the junior and senior between right and wrong has olic newspaper. levels as long as interest waradvisors of the Fall River Area. been waged with less aggressiveOn Anawan Street, 86 couples' rants.. Those interested' should participated in the New Year's cOrttact' Miss ~ary Cronin, girls' 'I1eSS on- the sid~' of good/' Cardinal McIntyre said' the director at Franklin Street, and social buffet and dance. These New England's Playground two evenings marked ,the social indicate ,their interest and in-' present trend in_moral thought and action "has induced man to highlights of the 1961 social tention of participating.

Plan Your Dance Party depend, in an exaggerated deGolf Program Opens calendar.

CO. \ gree, upon the material develop- \ The men's division began its Fashion Shows and Spiritual third successive year of golf i'n- . me~ts o~ life--upon earthly seThe spiritual chairman and the cunty rather than upon spiritual Banquets struction Monday under the disocial committee of Anawan security."

Street are preparing to schedule rection of Mr. James Lenaghan at Lincoln Park's Earthly 'Rewards and Mr. Louis Read. Golf inthe lenten youth forums during This trend, he wrote in a pasMilLION-DOLLAR struction for men will be held on· the Sunday evenings, in lent, toral letter, has lessened rever- \365 NORTH FRON,T STREET' Anawan Street Monday through when area CYO~ers will be inBALLROOM ence and respect for good and ~ NEW BEDFORD \ Thursday from 7 to 9 P.M.; for vited to attend the spiritual talks diminished the standards of life. \ Call ROLAND GAMACHE WYman 2-5534 , pointed towards the interests junior and intermediate memThe Cardinal described this as WYman 9-6984 bers on Wednesday afternoons at. and problems of youth. A record a short-sighted philosophy that ~~ and on Friday evening from ..

3:30 attendance is anticipated. The ignores justice and the rights of . forums have had an ,ausi!icious . .7 to 9 . ' , Instructors 'available for the' others, denies obedience to God's history in which many of the laws of order and moral conduct program are Louis Read, James CYO'ers have received informaand "relies instead upon the seLenaghan, Joseph Cordeira, Al tive and constructive designs for Boutin, Mike Chrupcala, Tom" ,cuJ:ity and rewards of earthly AS A HOLY CROSS FATHER living as Catholic youth. ~ . possessions eJl:pressed in excesSullivan, Dick Brodeur. Alan Priest-Teacher Home Missioner Athletic sive selfishnesS." Foreign Missionary Parish Priest Girls' CYO on Franklin Street O'Neil, Dick O'Connor and Dr. Murray Golden. ... for informotio~ obout the The girls' and women's golf Holy Cross Fathers or program got underway-Tuesday I:EXHILL:-ON-SEA (NC) ROME (NC)-The first Conat the Catholic Community CenTho: Rev. J. B. Sullivan, who Brothers, write to: golese Assumptionist priest, Fr. ter under the direction of Miss studied for the priesthood after Jel"Jme Masumuko, A.A., was Sheila Higgins. Those wishing to ret~iiJ.g from business, was ,orHOLY CROSS FATHERS ordained here, by Luigi Cardinal' participate in the program of dained here in England at the' North Easton, Mauachu.....

Traglia, Pro-Vicar General of golf instruction should contact age of 75 by Bishop Cyril Cowdezooy.of Southwark. ' ,Rome. '. hei'.

Sodality To Hear Paul Hornung

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Asks Conformity To God's- law

Fall River, Youi'h Again Sc~~dule Forum Series for Coming Lent'

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Construction Agency Leans Oern C~fr~olic Proj~cts

THE ANCHORThurs., Jan. 11, 1962

PROVIDENCE (NC)-The Rhode Island economy leans heavily on Catholic building projects, according to a survey of state and private construction authorities conducted by the Providence Visitor, diocesan newspaper. In fact, according to one state contractors in the state as it is," official, without the help of he added, "many of them would diocesan construction, "we be out of business if it were not wouldn't be in too good for these diocesan building pro-

M@l[~~ .EM~g~<ee

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grams which continue in slack periods of general construction work."

Since Bishop Russell J. McVinney was appointed to head the Providence diocese in 1948 major construction pro j e c t s alone have amounted to over $50 million, a figure which does not take' into account maintenance and repair jobs.

shape."

Over the past 10 years, the official noted, the dollar volume of diocesan construction has been approximately 20 per cent of the total ~ndustrial and commercial building in the state.

60 Per Cent While agreeing in principal with this estimate, a Rhode Island architect who has supervised a number of diocesan projects suggested that the figure may be even higher-especially in the last few years. In his opinion, diocesan construction i)l 1961 possibly accounted for 60 per cent of the building in the state. In any case he pointed out, tl1e building industry would have been in serious trouble without the diocesan program.

This appeared to be borne out by the views of another' expert, an official of a nationwide construction survey group, who emphasized th,e importance to the stlJte of a continuing diocesan building program.

"Since there are too many

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MO\9l[]'atiGlnlC(o)[mmitt~~

H@IJ'i)(Ors AU'Ci::[Jil[hJasho[p> . PHILADELPHIA (NC)-Arch,bishop John J. Krol of Philadelphia was honored here by a chapter of the American Committee on Italian Migration for his efforts on behalf of immigl·ants.

About 1,000 persons attended a dinner-dance in the Archbishop's bonor.

The guests included exiled Bishop Joseph M. Yuen Ching Ping of Chumatien, China; Mayor Richardson Dilaworth of Philadelphia, and Edgardo 'Sogno, Italian consul in Philadelphia.

The American Committee on Italinn Migration (ACIM) said that while .Archbishop Krol wlls' sel'ving 'as Auxiliary Bisbop of Cleveland he assisted in the resettlement of some' 10,000 Italians in that area.

be carried on a nationwide television program Jan. 14.

It will be the second in a series called "Landscape of the Soul," presented on the "Catholic Hour" television program from 1:30 to 2 P.M. (EST) over the l'fational Broadcasting Company network.

Written by Father Dominic Rover, O.P., the program will deal with the inner life of St. Catherine, .one of the most influential figures in the Church in the 14th century. , Succeeding programs, in the series will present "Fire Watch" from the epilogue of Thomas Merton's book "The Sign of Jonas" and "Morning Prayer," based on the prayers of a group of Lithuanian girls in a labor camp in n.orthern Siberia.

The television ''Catholic Hour" program is coproduced by the National Council of Catholic Men and the National Broadcasting Company.

Jesuits Establish Province in Africa LEOPOLDVILLE (NC) - The Society of Jesus has.' established its first pr~vin~e in .Africa.

The Jesuits' Central African Province-set up as a vice province in 1957-w.ill cover the territories of the Congo Republic and neighboring Rwanda-Burundi, United Nations trust territory under Belgian administration which is soon to be independent.

There are now 406 members of the society in the' province, including about 100 Africans.

Most of the, Africans are seminarians.

Father V. Mertens, S.J., has been named provincial.

SKY PILOT.: Calling the tower for taxiing clearance at Fort Sill's Post Field is. Father (Captain) Frederick J. McTernan, a Catholic chaplain at the Oklahoma army base who recently completed the necessary training to qualify for a private pilot's license enabling him to carry passengers. NC Photo.

LEXINGTON (NC) - The Guild of St. Paul, a national organization for' converts, will mark its 25th anniversary January 28 at St. Paul Church hero in Kentucky.

Since its founding in 1937, Msgr. Leonard B. Nienaber hag been the spiritual director of the Lexington club and national director of the more than 400 clubs that have been set up in the United States and other countries following the Lexington program.

The guild was organized to aid converts after they have been received in the Church. Msgr.

Nienaber has written a "Handbook on the Guild of St, Paul" which gives the steps for organizing a club for converts.

At the silver jubilee anniversary, Bishop Richard H. Ackerman, C,S.Sp., of Covington, will offer a Pontifical Mass and Msgr.

Joseph E. McKenna, pastor of St. Paul's Church, will preach the sermon.

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WASHINGTON (NC) - The Publications Office of the. National Catholic Welfare Conference has published in booklet form the late Pope Pius XII's apostolic constitution "Provida Ma~er Ecclesia"on secular institutes.

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HONORED: David M. Martin of Pittsburgh will receive' the Vercelli Medal, highest award given by the National Holy Name Society to a layman for outstanding . service to the society. NC Photo.

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THE ANCHO~-Diocese of fall River-Thurs.

Jan.: _11, 1962. ,.1 ". ";. _ • : .• \, .

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True Role of 'UN

-'

.',

Recent developments in the United Nations' have set that body in a light more in keeping with its true role than ever before.

1here are those who envisioned the United Nations as a sort of super body, embracing all nations of the world and imposing its benevolent role upon all for the good of all and after well-reasoned discussion of the right way of acting.

True, the United Nations never set up that goal for itself. But its role was left vague enough to embrace that concept.

Events centering around Goa have disabused most of that view. The fact that India was allowed to do what it did with no attempt at sanctions against that country shows what the United Nations sees its role to be.

It is above all else a vast world forum for discussion and, to some degree, compromise among nations.

It is the one agency in the world that can supply a medium of communications with the rest of the world in short order.

It is an instrument capable of handling some explosive situations-The Congo, for irtstance-whenindividual nations do not choose to interject themselves for motives political or noble or otherwise. ' ' .

It can serve as a buffer between nations arid as a delaying body whose value lies in offering opportunities to reduce the emotional level of situations through debate or in delaying decisions on them until the immediacy of the crisis has passed.

And in these roles, the United Nations has validity.

It can and does serve a purpose in the world. It should be supported in what it attempts to do. Its works in world health and education are invaluable and have received Jar less publicity and acclaim than they deserve. " It should not be expected to do more than it promiseB and more than it is capable of doing.

If it serves no other purpose than to keep lines o-f communication among nations open it serveS a gOod purpose. And it actually does more than that.

But, in itself, that would be and is a great deal. For while no nation or no body like the United, Nations can force decisions on any member nation, still while men are willing to talk, evert for propaganda purposes, communication exists. And while men have minds, such exchange of ideas can effect changes.

And that is all to the good.

And it is difficult to be patient with the United Nations.

It is hard to see its noble purposes so often frustated and ignored.

But the alternative is no United 'Nations at an. And that would be too high a price to pay for lack of impatie~ee with the body. ' .' " '."

Right Order

,

Much is still being written about, the deplorable. physical fitness state of Am;ericans,. young and old. And the President made many a plea for an intense physical fitness program on every level to overcome the muscular sOftness that seems to be the harvest of a high standard of living. " ..

And all of this is to the good. A nation that is flabby in body gives evid~nce that there is something to be de-, sired in the realm of discipline.

It is easier to ride than to walk, and easier still to be a spectator than a participant. It is more enjoyable for the minute to yield to bodily 'desires than to subject the body to the rigors of training.

And so the President's urgings should be taken to heart. And youngsters-oldsters, too--should be encouraged to make their bodies strong and disciplined instruments of. their spirits.

The emphasis must be in that order.

- For muscles in and of themselves have a limited use.

And a well-developed physique means exactly what it means ~and not necessarily any more.

The old adage of "Sound mind in a sound body" has ' application here. Bodily discipline should be seen in its larger context of general overall discipline of self, supremacy of the spirit over the body, the right hierarchy between the physical and the non-material in man.

®rheANCHOR OFFICIAl NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER Published weeKly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River 410 Highland Avenue Fall River, Mass.

OSborne ·5-7151 PUBLISHER Most Rev. James l. Connolly, D.O., PhD. GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER Rev. Daniel F. Shelloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll MANAGING EDITOR Hugh J. Golden

Rev. James A. McCarllrr it. Williams Church-Fall RivelP I have noticed many times illl your column that you mention the "Code of Canon Law".

Are there many laws in this code? Do they add new laws from time to time and when was the last law added?

I. 'fhnolA.CJh thE

qAhd~

With thE Chu.nch

t!y REV. ROBERT W. HOVDA, Catholic University I

TODAY - Mass of Sunday.

The Way is also the Son of Man, the whole Man, the complete Man. None of us can aspire to be, (or feel obliged to be, everything He was. We are His members, with limited powers and limited functions. Who of us, for example, could subject ourselves to the institution of the human family and yet wonder with such mysterious simplicity why the family c6uld not accept our unannounced visit to the Temple (Gospel)? He became one of us and yet remained, in the -divine aspect of His Being, totally Other.

TOMORROW - Mass of Sunday.Christian public worship constantly calls for the change of heart o{ which' the Epistle speaks. Liturgical sacrifice is the sacramental expression of that total, living, spiritual sacrifice which is the Christian life. Unless the latter informs and underlies the act' of worship, the act of worship itself becomes hypocrisy.

SATURDAY-Commemoration of the Baptism of Our Lord. This is, a day of thanksgiving for the whole sacramental order by which Jesus continues His Epiphany, His manifestation, in the world. He took simply, homely, human signs and material things and made them in.strtiments of divine action. So John's baptism with water becomes in His Church and by His power a baptism with the Holy Spirit, just as the elements of a Jewish religious meal become His Body and His Blood.

SECOND SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANY. The Epiphany or manifestation of the Lord to the world for which He has come continues in many ways; in as many ways as there are Christian vocations (Epistle). We have different gifts, different bents, different talents, but all can and must in their way contribute to making Christ present in the world's life and the world's institutions.

That this means the presence of love is the burden of the reading. It does not mean the loss of those distinctive traits which are God's gifts to individual men,

At Low Point TOKYO (NC)-The number of births in Japan has declined to' the lowest rate in the country's recent history. Figures for tlul first nine months of 1961' released by the Welfare Ministry show a total of 1,574,500 babies born, 28,500 fewer than in the 1960 period. Legalization of abortion in Japan is held to be responsible for the low number of births.

societies and cultures, but the mutual respect and care in which we can enrich each other's lives.

MONDAY -St. Paul Hermit.

Although a highly exceptional and unique vocation, that of the hermit fits into this Christian mosaic too. N:ext to the martyr, he is the most powerful witness we have in the Church to the primacy of the spiritual, the most radical testimony we have to the ultimate goal, beyond time and space and things, which beiongs to every Christian. We need such witnesses among us in the same way that, as someone has sai(l, political society needs its radicals.

TUESDAY - . St. Marcellus, Pope, Martyr. That there is it true authority. in the Church of, Christ is the familiar message of the Gospel. The meaning of 'this authority and the manner in which it is to be"exercised is beautifully described in the Epistle reading of I Peter.' It is an au'thorityradically different ~om that of temporal powers ~nd governments. No force, no profit-seeking, no lording it oV.er Christ's members, but ,the au..' thority of love,' the authority of pattern. ,

The common law of the Church is contained in the CODE OF CANON LAW. The Code contains 2414 canons or laws.

The legislative stUdy covered a period of sev, eral years and the results w ere finally codified and published in 1918. The r e nave been no arne n dm ents added sin c e that time, but as in the case with our civil statutes, there are many commentaries on the code in print and periodicals give current applications and interpre-, tations of the law. ' The "Codex .:furis Canonici";' which is the official title of the' Code, is binding only on the Latin Rite of the Church. A Code which is applicable to the Eastern Rites is now,being formulated and is near completion., •

•

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, What is the term used to refer to a newly baptized Cath. olie? :n have heard it used but :n can't recall what it is.

A newly baptized convert is' referred to as a NEOPHYTE.' This word is derived from the Greek and means "newly grown". NEOPHYT~ is also used to refer to a postulant or, novice in a religious order or anyone beginning his studies for the priesthood. .

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We named our daughter Norma Anne. We' knew that Anne is a saint's name, but· took it for granted that Norma was not. Now we find Norma. listed in "Is' it a Saint's Name" . (a booklet) with Aug. 5 as the . feast day. We know that Aug. : 5 is the feast 'of oUr Lady of . the Snows. What is the connection with Norma and what 'can you tell me about that?

As you know there are many saints in heaven and the date of their death is that which is celWlEDNESDAY - St. Anthony, ebrated 'as the feast day of ea'ch.

Abbot. Monasticism,' like' the Naturally, then, each day on th~ witness of the martyr and the calendar would mark the feast hermit, is one of those special of a number of saints. Therefore services to the Church which there is no necessary association keeps it moving in the right between Our Lady of the Snows direction, which prevents our and 51. Norma. settling down' in any rut of creaSometimes the names listed ture comfort and complacency. in booklets such as you mention "He made him like the saints in are derivatives of saints' names. glory" (Epistle). So that even on , Extensive research has failed to earth and in the midst of 'impor- turn up any 'information for us tant temporal tasks we should on Norma, but there is a St. have this prevue of their end and Nonna whose feast is celebrated aim. on Aug. 5; possibly Norma and Nonna are the same person.

Nonna was the mother of Msgr. 'George Shea St.St. Gregory Nazianzum. She was a' matron of exemplary life Wins/Marian Award , NEW ORLEANS (NC) - The who, through her prayers obMariological Society of America tained the conversion of her hushas presented its annual award band. She was the model of a for achievement in Marian Christian mother and a helper studies to Msgr. George W. Shea, to all in poverty and distress. rector of Immaculate Conception St. Nonna lived to a great age. dying in Nazianzum (Asia Seminary, Darlington, N. J. . Minor) about A.D. 375.

• The award was presented a day after Msgr. Shea had been *•* elected president of the associa~ould you please tell me, tion of which he is a charter what the "cord of S1. Thomas" member. is?

Msgr. Shea is a past preside!).t of the Catholic Theological SoThe CORD OF ST. THOMAS ciety' of America and has served is a thin cord having fifteen on the board of directors of that knots. It is worn around the group and of the MariologySo- waist next to the skin. It hat! ciety. He was graduated from reference to an incident in the Canisianum Seminary, Sion, life of St. Thomas Aquinas. The Switzerland, and is a forme·r .wearer says fifteen Hail MarJl'll Navy chaplain. He has been a daily in his honor for the presermember of the editorial board vation of purity. The Cord of the Advocate, newspaper of should be blessed by a Dominithe Newark (N. J.) archdiocese, can or other priest having the 'since its inception 10 years ago. necessary faculties.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Th~rs.

. BUSY SISTER': Sister Mary William, Fall River native, has just completed six-~ear term as president of College of· St. Catherine, nation's largest CatholIc college, for women. Left, she reads to tots in campus

Legaon Praises British Film NEW YORK (NC)-The movie "Whistle Down the Wind," Pathe-America release classified in class A, section 1 (morally unobjectionable for general patronage), has been given a special comme'ndation by the National Legion of Decency.

"An allegory which draws a significant parallel to the Passion of Christ, this charming British drama is the story of a group of children who befriended a criminal they believe to be the Saviour returned to earth," the legion said. "Delightfully enacted by Hayley Mills and a fine supporting cast, the film glows with the simple faith of these children and is highly recommended by the National Legion of Decency as superior entertainment to every movie-goer."

NctrreDameDean HeC!lds SC~errn~Dsfr$ DENVER (NC)-Dr. Frederick D. Rossini': dean I)f the College of Science at the University of Notre Dame, was reelected president of' the Albertus Magnus G'uild at'its meeting here.

The guild, a national organization of Catholic scientists and teachers, met in conjunction with the 128th meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

Some 00 members and guests p'om throughout the U. S. 'attended the guild's eighth annual session, held at Regis College.

The aims of the guild are: 1) to serve as a means of contact among Catholic scientists; 2) to promote productive scholarship and a greater participation in scientific activities by Catholic scientis~s; and 3) to assist Cath.olic scientists in relating the Church's teachings to the findings of science. ' St. Albert the Great, for whom the guild is named, is the patron saint of natural scientists. He lived f~'om 1206 to 1280' and won fame as a philosopher and scien':' tist. He is a Doctor of the Church.

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nursery school; center, she sits in on English class in rare classroom visit· right, she relaxes with flashing needles. Sister is well-known to man~ former neighbors in Fall River. . .

Archbishop Brady, Sister Mary William Team Among Proudest Boasts of Diocese

By Patricia McGowan One ~f the proudest boa'sts of the Fall River Diocese was for many years a unique brother-SIster team. The brother was Archbishop William O. Brady, late Ordinary of the St. Pa.uI, Minn. Archdiocese. The Sister is Sister Mary William, for the past six years preSIdent of the country's largest Catholic college for women, the College of St. Catherine; also in St. Paul. . . .

The team was b ok I t ~ere brl11:ful of .acbvIty, .accor~- dency was the campus building r. en as mg to an mterview pubhshed In program.

Fall by the death In Rome the Minneapolis Sunday Tribune.

"I'd like to write a booklet on of Archbishop Brady, but She was responsible for over the care and feeding of archiSister Mary William remains active. In Rome herself at the time of her brother's death, she has just returned to the Eternal City to complete sabbatical year studies at Regina Mundi.

From June until September she plans travel in Europe Eng~ land and Ireland. ' , From S8. Peter and ]["aul A native of SS. Peter and Paul parish, Fall River, Sister Mary William attended Dominican Academy for grad!'l and high, s'chool studies., A niece, Mrs. ,Gharles Booth and two cousiris Mabei M. Dav~l and' Thomas DaYol, are still Fall River resi.. dents, 'arid Sister Mary William's ~odmother; Miss Alice 'Bth-riley'; IS a guest.at Our'Lady:s Haven Fairhaven. ' . , .' :.' Except for a two year teachil'lg assignment elsewhere Sister 'Mary William' has bee~ on the sf. Catherine campus sinCe her own ;un'de.r~raduate years. 'She ~as fIrst a teacher of psychology, then in the novitiate of her community, then for 18 years a col':' lege faculty member, until her appointment as president of the institution.

Her degrees include B.A. from St. Catherine's itself, an M.A. at the University of Minnesota and a doctorate from the University of Chicago. ,:' fIer days as college president ,

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1,000 students, partially in· charge teets," she has been heard to of a high school also on the mutter. "It would detail the campus, and religious superior questions they should ask clients of the 75 nuns of the St. Cather- who 'know nothing about buildine's community. ing-and what kind of questions Always There we should ask them!"

As president, Sister Mary She was also much concerned William was always available to with a Parents' committee, her girls. "There's no time when which she organized to "build I can be alone," she said. "I be- toward understanding with parlieve in an open door policy, see- ents"; and with a lay board of ing anyone who wants to see me. advisors, businessmen, not necThat's really what it means to essarily parents, who work to serve-to be available." , make St. .Catherine's better ., At heart a, teacher, the educa., k~qwn. tor found her· task as president ., Another duty was presidency frustrating in that she seldom of the Council of Minnesota Colwas able ;t.o .:visit 'classrooms. leges. This office, together with '~The president's jobis so bogged much visiting of alumnae chapd;0wn ,with paper .work, there's ters. and fund c~lleeting trips, httle',chance to get to classes," entaIled a good bIt.of travehng she sighed., , , . in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area.

She did, however, participate ',~, : Reading and Writing in a wider teaching program,~n ,;-'Although Sister Mary William that she lectured on educational missed ,·teaching literature and, television· programs during her ~ngijsh lTlethods courses during. tenure as p:esident, the only col- h,eryears a~ pr.esident, ~he kept lege hea.d. In her .. a~ea to ~o,so. he~. hand In at readmg and Her subJect :was orIental lltera- wntmg, by means of many book ture, one of her deep interests. reviews contributed to "Best A Builder Too Sellers," and through a biweekly Relaxation? Sister Mary Wil- . column in the campus newsliam loves knitting, light reading p~per, "The Catherine Wheel." and storytelling to children, alThroughout her activity runs ways available in the college's the thread of her concern for nursery school, conducted for the young. Catholic womanhood. benefit of teacher trainees.

"Any woman has two obligaA primary concern of Sister tions," she says, "to fulfill herMary William during her presi- self and become the complete , person God meant her to be, and

~ong~eSlation Grants New Facilities :h:;:~,h::~e~~~~~r;~r~~~:~~

To Apo$t!eshgp of Sea Chaplains NEW ORLEANS (NC) -National directors and chaplains of tht'l Apostleship of the Sea Confer~nce have been granted new faculties by the Sacred Consistorial Congregation in Rome, it was announced here.

The announcement was made

by Father Thomas A. McDonough, C.SS,R., secretary of the conference in the U. S. The new' faculties, according to Father McDonough, are the following: National directors of the Apostleship of the Sea now have the, power of appointing .a substitute for chaplains. and of conferring on him all the faculties established in the "Leges" (norms set down for Apostleship chaplains by the Consistorial Congregation). This power is granted when it is impossible to have recourse to the representative of the Holy See. May Appoint Priest ·When recourse to the repre· sentative of the HoI,)' See or the

Ja~. f1, 1962

national director of the apostleship is impossible, all duly appointed chaplains have the power of appointing a priest undertaking a sea voyage as chaplain for the duration of" the voyage and of investing him with the powers this function entails.

In cases where it would be difficult to transport the altar stone, Pope John has granted chaplains of the Apostleship of the Sea going to officiate on board ships permission to use the "antemensium" (corporal with relics) blessed by the bishop according to the usual formula.

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Opinion$ WASHINGTON (NC)-LeRoy ,Collins, president of the National Association of Broadcasters, haa urged television viewers to help broadcasters improve their piograms by .speaking out on their likes and dislikes.

The NAB head, former governor of Florida, said the "proper and the surest road to improved programming lies not in increased governmental controls but i n a greater degree of industry responsibility for self-regulation and self-im. provement."

Writing in TV Guide Maga. zine, he urged viewers to "do your television viewing thoughtfully-and then let your local broadcasters know the programs you like as well as the ones you dislike."

"In this way you will be helping them to judge the wants and needs of their communities. And the better the broadcasters are able to serve those needs and wants, the freer broadcasting will be of any possible threat of government censorship," Collins said.

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THE ANCHOR':""Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Jan. 1"1, ,1962

Catholics Drop I,n Percentage

After Ho,liday Feasting Come', Rotundity, Regret~-and Diet

CINCINNATI (NC)-TM percentage of Catholics ir.i the world decreased in the past eight years, a priest

By Mary Tinley Daly

said here. . .

Father Henry J. Klocker, na.tional secretary of the Catholie Students' Mission Crusade, said Catholics made up 19.3 per cent of the world's population in 1953 and 18.3 per cent in 1961.

And, he told the St. Clare" Parent-Teacher Association, the prospect is for further decline im, this percentage.

"The greatest growth in POp'lJoD lation," he explained, "is expected in countries which are not Catholic or where toe Church's resources are inadequate." , ' Apostolic Zeal ..

Father Klocker, who is also Cincinnati archdiocesan director of the Papal Volunteers for Latin America program, said the Church today needs "a tremendous new apostolic zeal." , "The Church must i?e put in a 'state of mission,' so that every member of it will begin to contribute to the Church's apostolate what he· is really able to contribute," he said.

He described the Papal Volunteers program, launched by the Holy See in 1960, as part of a . long range effort to help the Church in Latin America. , , ,pnder the program, he said, ~ay" volunteers will' go to Latin America, for three-year" periods to "give leadership guidance'! , and to "help bring about a social' , and' religious revolution.;" , He said Papal Volunteers must .go ,as, ,"guests who: are :·needed....

"Otherwise, they'll simply ,~ apostolic tourists," ,Fatbelo Kloc~er said.

The Feast of the Epiphany has come and now, the Christmas ,season has ended. "Tis· pity, 'tis true; pity 'tis, SUs true." And there's another pity. With the expansion of holiday celebrations--from Thanksgiving, practically, until well after the New Year- not both. Luncheons will have has come another kind of to be merely soup and salad with expansion at our house, a a glass of skim milk. Dinners? physical expansion. By this Here is where the Head of the

we don't mean an addition to the House rebels and we don't blame house, rather an addition to the him.

One Decent Meal people in the "A man is entitled to one house. We noted decent meal a day," he mainit first in the tains, and we go along with that, Head of the extending it to women. An IrishHouse: his coat man from 'way back, he must gaped between have potatoes with his meat, buttons, collars even though they are fattening. of his shirts But, unbeknownst to ,him, they suddeniy can be mashed with hot skim seemed too milk, rather than whole milk or tight., Good naWAC MEETS THE CARDINAL: Typical of the hunbetter yet, they can be baked tured soul that dreds of American servicemen and women greeted by and only a tiny pat of butter he is, he took served on them, with the sour Francis, Cardinal Spellman, Archbishqp of New York, on quite a ribbing about it with never answering a cream we love omitted altogether. his recent tour of, Germany is Specialist 4th Class ~ta quip that perhaps he was not the "Cheating" on the gravy can Holeko of SACOM Headquarters, Munich. NCPhoto. only one whose holiday feasting be accomplished by making that was showing well into the long gravy with a minimum of meat dull days of January. drippings, ~ rich, brown color Came the day we of the dress- ~~~~-~~l:~fn:'y the addition of wearing side tried to zip up into Giving a man his just desserts LOS ANGELES (NG) _ Rita spiritual, mental and physical one of the holiday frocks and · :2oundthat even 'putting a string can' be Ii bit on the sly, too. An Corbett is a dark-haired, light- preparation for a life that was · into the loop and pulling with all attractive compote of fruit, ,hearted young woman whose not ever billed as easy, soft or our strength wouldn't budge the served with a plain cookie, can home is in California and whose glamorous. zipper past a certain spot. " ' make Ii ·fitting end for a meal, or ' he3rt is in Africa.

"I fell in love with Africa the a,bowi of plain fruit. This works . She's' juSt 'back from three day I stepped on' itS sOil," Miss "Good heavens! That di~ ':i~8t for, perhaps, three or, four din- , _,years' work in "bush medicine" · Sunimer had worked such won- ~ers a week.' Inevitably comes in a little town called ~am<lom, Corbett said during an interview , ders and here' it was all undone. the request for "a real dessert, 10 degrees north of the equator ,on ,her lunch hour' at an eye clinic- here where, she' is now We began to, take stock: there like pie.", Pie is fine now and in northwest Ghana. And she's , working." · tnad been the parties, granted. then but it need not be his fav- hoping to go back.

She· lived with the eight Si~ Miss Corbett· is a registered ters of Our Lady of ,Africa sta'· Party food nibbled in bit-size orite coconut custard or gooey' · portions had seemed so innocu:. lemon too often. And fruit pies . nurse and a Lay Mission Helper tioned at Namdom where they 'lous at the time. Chatting with just can't be a 1a mode if there who four ·yearS ago thought go- eonducted a, dispensary. friends, reaching out for a this:" isIi't any ice cream ill the, ing, to the; missions wa's a grand "Ab, sometimes it was diffiid "f . b . , · Or-that tid-bit somehow hadn't refrigerator! cult," she said of her dispensary "Forgetting'" to stock the re- . ea-:- or some ody else. ' seemed like really eating-nOt She \'ias working ,here at St. ,work. "The differences in cus.. " like a great big meal, ,that is. ' frigerator with ice cream or "running out" of chocolate syrup Vincent's 'Hospital at· the time toms and language sometimes Home made . and the~ happened to read of hindered cQmmunication, but the But, Do ·matter what it had , CANDIES a good stunt, too, for bedtime . M!)gr. Anthony Brouwers in or- common human. recognition 01. 'lieemed, the good old calories is snacks. ' suffering ,and kindness CHOCOLATES , were there1D. crackers ,covered We are learning, the hard way. 'ganizing the Lay Mi~sion Helpmounted any barriers." with cheese, salty ham spread, to enjoy' the late news on tele- erS. , ' 150 Varietl.. 'olives, nuts, mints, fruit cake. vision without· addmg too much' Herattijude changed. Though Commission to Meet . she was not unhorsed like St. egg nog; . .'

ROUTE 6 n~:a.!". poundage. An apple, we tell our- Palll, Miss Corbett puts it in her VATICAN CITY (NC):-, The , A little of this 'added to a littl~ selves', is every bit as good-and . characteristic spontaI\eous way,': , Central Preparatory.Commisslqn : 'Fairhaven Auto The~t... · Of that· had' inexorably, added much better forus--than a candy "Something hit me.'" . of ,the coming Second Vaticail. , Plore '~an a.1ittle- in cumulative 'bar, ice cream or ,peanuts.: FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Sh,e joined Msgr. Brouwers' Councii holds its next meeting effect to the take hold by the '- , When Lent does start, we'll be next.

Monda)'. . ' , . ' .train~g cl~ss. It was year-long bathrooQl scale, and to, th~ ready for it! amount of person to be poured, squeezed and zippered into the Want Aid to' Education :------------~--~-----..;.,.....,;"..--------. clothes that used to fit easily. " " What to do? ' On Indiscriminate Ba~f~ , Like it or 'not, there is only JAMAICA (N-C) ~AJewish one thing to do and that is-:-gO educator and a Catholic editor on a diet. agreed here that organized oppo-,.

Ugh! A distasteful process, si~ion to the rights and needS made no easier by food habits of children in independent that have taken hold so pleasant- schools can be successfully counteracted only by similarly or., . ly and quickly. . ' We . can, of course, pretend ganizedefforts.

William Brinkman, professor that the Lenten season has started early this year and "offer of educatiori at New York Uni-, up" the sacrifices but somehow ,versity, and Don Ztrkel, news editor of The Tablet, BrooklYn , this doesn't quite ring true. d~ocesan newspaper, 'disagreed As to meals themselves: break;' _ on' the 'need for Federal aid, but fast grapefruit will be' sugarless, were m' accord"that if it is to' be , likewise coffee ~also sans cream), given, it must be made available and toast can have butter or jam, to'all American children'''onan indiscriminate' baSis." : :, ' ,Aid','Mounts. ~ Col,lege . Th,ey. sPoke ~t ameeting'bl "Banish Fo,.eveJO'IIla .....,...-., " . ," , , " . ,'ttieQueens County Americ8n .. ~ridJl up the ..~carrylll8 lhe _ , ' drlpp, ',r -Painaged, by Fire '. - .~ Legion Hail. The'meeting:waS-~1Ia"'In the.I..lemeftt outciooos. Insta.!1 • high am: ,cJellCl'. I"" -011118 COI~ .mok.'.... odo,l... GAS Dli-' ': LOS ANGELES -tNC) -, Stan_ c~lled to organize local chapterS 1lOW; ftahlln ,... hc>rn!i ' -', " lOrd Uriiversity' has cOntiiouted of Citizens' f~ir EqucaUonal Free.

200, valuable· books to help reo. ,dom,- Ii national'non-deoominapla~ those lost, by iMounf. st. 'tionallt:J.ovem~~twith headquar" Mt\l'y'll College iJljhe recent fire~rs ~ St. '~u~ , , , . . that destroyed 500 homes 'in ihis Smokeless; odorl~ss garbage· disposal' ri.gnt ,' ar~a and caused a milllon douarfi . Hat Show where y~'u 'want it., The dramatic cigarette~ ;ciam'age'to'the college, N'ewBedfordCatholic Women'. ' , , ,match testiU!-,strci'ttild here' shows, f'!ow' the " . The college library itself was chib members will enjoy a hat Magic BLUE ,FLAME not c:mly completely. ~ot ,damaged; but Uie valuable show tonight ,at their clubhouse. ' consiimei. garbage ci"dr.efuse, but the, M,)reana collection in the con. A talk and 'demonstration on smoke and thctodors as.well, and does :tliis ' vent's St. ,Thomas More Seminar "Designing .with Hats" will be Roo'm was destroyed.: Mount st.' offered by Jane Baharyan. Mrs. completely youcari install a GAS Dispo~~' Mary's librarilins.were invited to .william ·N..Whelan Jr. will pre~ wright in.side your home. Try the test your· $tal1ford to 'search for replace- side at a' business session and " self. lII1e:o:.ts. ' , ,Miss Kathleen Downey will heacl l' , .L~ve Modern. ~ iess.":. , In, another gesture, ,pianist the 'hosPitali~ ,committee. ' Johana Harris g~ve' concert in ' with GA$ Santa Monica Civic AUditorium to help replace losses to the col.. ,~ge music department.

Th ree Y ears .In Af· rica Ch ange Nurse's 'Attitude on Missions

Dorothy Cox

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Friends of St. Anne's Friends of St. Anne's Hospital \\Till hold their annual luncheon' · meeting at 12:30 Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 16 in the bursing' s'c h 001 auditorium. Service ,~~at~i'will~be presente(4' ,. :'Ii! . , .).tCl-o>".~'

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Help' Childten Accept Jealous Feelings' at Baby's Arriva;

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THE ANCHORThurs., Jan. 11, 1962

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High State Post

Bv Audrey Palm Riker Three-year-old Joe. stares thoughtfully into the basinet. "Mama 1" he asks softly. "Hmmmm 1" answers mother

For Hoey Winner

preoccupied folding diapers. "Can we put baby Patrick under the car and run him over 1" Down go the diapers and up go mama's eyebrows.

If f' stbo chil dren could H ere 1· t ·18, th e b ugaboo of make 11' the rn decisions, there jealousy she'd been warned wouldn't be any secondborns. to expect. But what she didAnd, as in most families, Joe's not expect was the desperate in- brother arrived between his sectensity 01' Joe's feelings. He ond and fourth birthdays, years really meant it. r . _ " when jealousy and possessiveBut why? ness are at a peak.

L ike man y .

To hope a toddler will undermodern parents, stand what a new baby will the Smiths did mean in his life is to exall the right pect too much. It takes time to t h i n g s: Joe I learn that there is enough love knew about and I " to go around, particularly since helped prepare! there is a natural and necessary for the baby's transf.er of some attention and a r r i val, his .r' affection to the youngest baby.

And it is just as difficult for Questions were' answered slmparents to be patient' and reasply and prompt-·· suring when their "big" boy or ly. His parents warned friends girl is rambunctious and deand relatives not to fuss over manding or regresses to asking Patrick in Joe's presence, and on for bottles and baby food. the day of homecoming, Grandma carried the baby so mother Thtey'lll hli Through could devote her full attention to Nevertheless, children who Joe, have been accepted and loved Can't BtelpIFteteliD3's .' for themselves develop ·sturdy, .

In themselves these preparii- tough p~rsonalities. When they ttons were excellent. Blit even learn through their parents' consympathetic; well-informed par- .tip'uing affection. and acceptance ents li'kethe 'Smiths couldn't .that they are stlllioved they find eliminate 'alrthe deeperfeelirigs, ·it easier to absorb 'the, arrival of .disappointment arid: anger' theirll· new. baby: or.anythingelsethat older son experienced wlien he .is 'I,lnpleasa~t an,.d ullsetting. .' :flnally . realiZed the' 'intruder . ·Accept ·yo~ child's. feelings. was here to stay.' ."

Try-not to be .shocked at·what . If Joe could expreSs his erno~.,says ,and don't prematurely tions,' lie', might· say something congratulate yourself at· his. exUke . thls: ' .. travagant .exp~ssions of. love Sure I knew Ii baby was com;. and qevotion to the new baby.' . . No parent" can give "equal lng, but I didn't expect this monIter, He's smelly, he's noisy, he time" to every child. But every does all the things I'm not sup- parent can accept his child as posed to do. And they let him. he ls and help him not to feel .They eVeD seem to like it! Catch ashamed or afraid of his natural, me using a bottle, wetting dia~ i 't bl j I Pers and 'Slobbering all over. No neVI a e ea ousy. ~ir, I'm supposed to be a big boy.

Well I don't want to be a big India Catholics Protest boy, I want some of that hugging Birth Control Speedup end all-out attention he gets. :QUILON, (NCl - . I41tip. Rite ;'l'hcy hold him. aI!d feed him, an~ ipick him up ..'. ma:Ybe they love Ca~olics held. a mass in~eting ihim . more '. than me ... m.ayl:Mi Ilete in pr(jteSt against the /Ker,they don't love me at aU any 'lilli.' .coalition: 'gpvernment's ',,;1'p:' !more ..:.~ . . . , : lnotion Of' the artifiCial "birth

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INDIANAPOLIS (NC) - Mrs. Osma Spurlock, 1961 James J. Hoey medal winner for her contributions in the field of raCGl relations, has been named deputy director of the Indiana Civill Rights Commission.

The $6,900-a-year post is the highest position ever held by a Neg-£'o woman in state government here. Mrs. Spurlock will be in charge of the various commission educational projects. Shit will continue as a vice president of the Catholic Interracial Council of Indianapolis. The Hoey awards are made annually by the Catholic Interracial Council of New York City.

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Nuns' Province Acquires Site for Headquarters . OMAHA (NC) - The SchooK Sisters of St. Francis have acquired a 38-acre tract of land here as the site for a new provincial house and aspirancv school.

Two houses now on the site will be used as temporary uniw until major construction work is completed, Mother M. Patrice said. . The Omaha province of. si~terliood is newly established.

It has' 308 n!1nsin .Montan·a. .south Dakota, Minnesota, low~ .NebraSka' and Colorado.

" READY FOR ;RESEARCH :·Two Sister-scientlsts' at Barry.C?llege in .MiaJ.i1~ ,ch~ck 'out 'laboratory'equipment :to })e. used ma speCial serle~. qf experiments they<will.conduel; for the U; S..Peparlinent' ,of Health, Education ahdWelf.&fe. Sis~r ,Agnes Louise, left;"and Sister Alma'Mane"Ar:e members of the Adrian Dominic~JlSiste.ts,.who conduct .the Florida Colleire.· NC"Photo.' ..' ., .

the

'.··Sqmerset Womef)",

}j?~te!~:: i~r.<;()ne9.~

,.Rev.·DaIli~ F. Shalioo, gener~ }Il8nager. of The Anchor and admin,istrator of. St. LouiS parisb, Fall River, will address members of .Somerset Catholic Women's Club Tuesday, Jan. 16, at Olcl Town Hall.

Gi ri ·StLidents $uccessfulin. 'Forhiosa .Capital

TAJ.PEI (NC)-Three hostels faciUties fOr 30 girls, arid it is for gIrl stUdents,. operated by already filled, with many appIlnuns, have a.real unpact on col- cations tumed down., lege and uDlversity students in Taipei. .

Both the Maryknoll and ~e Are You Wearing A Two years ago the Chinese Mercedarian hostels charge mote Franciscan Sisters of the Holy per month - the equivalent of Pretty Hat? Infant opened a girls' hostel in three or four U. S. dollars - than It's . suburban Taipei. In September, is, charged in the university dor1960, the Maryhkoll Sisters ac- puto!-,ies. ~ut the girls are' will~. cepted theffrSt applications for i~ to .pay because. of the' comSouthern N_ England'. idiostellocated 'opposite the Na'- . fol't a~d convenience, .. cleanlitional Taiwan Universityhere~. , Largoat .Millinery faahlon Sto.... y,ess. ancJ;the' .peaceful , atmosAnd last Oct6ber :the Merceda~ phere"conducive to study. The 134" SOUTH MAIN STREeT· 'cOntrd1 movement;' ", ,,~,".:' . filii?- . Missionaries 'of' ~rriz, par~ts appreciate. the Sisters' .... ;1 (I fALL RIVER The principal speaker, 'Chev;" Spain; opened" a: 'hotel· nEi'ar :the care and the discipline.·· . i, Catholic Parish Benefits alier Ruthnaswamy of Madras, in Colleges of Medicine and of hitting at the policy of the gov- Commerce and Law. IFrom Widow's Estate l1lIhTl1lIhT l1lIhTIllIhT l1lihT TdnhT dIIhT l1lIhT dIIh Most of the more than 20 col~ and of the Congress i INDIANAPOLIS (NC) - Be- ernment party, called, upon Indians: to lege's and universities of For';' ;ques~s totaling $51,000 were left an affirniative view and , mosa are situated in and around '.:: Loolc .you can with, a .. an Indianapolis parish by a take concentrate on the agricultural . Taipei city. Of over 20,000 col~ ~ . . ~ IJewish widow of a Catholic. , lege students enrolled at the Tai~ industrial development of ~:,';,.

HO~~ 1~' , Father Edwin Sahm, pastor of anit.:' pei institutes, at least 1,500 are their country. iImmacula~ Heart of Mary par- . . .

Meanwhile the birth· control Catholics. ish, announced' receipt of the Sister Miriam Schmitt, a program is being speeded up.

It money from the estate of the late' was reported recently that there Maryknoller from Wisconsin who Anne Simon Murray, owner of are 28 birth control clinics in first came to China in 1923, and ~ . ~ an Indianapolis dress shop. Her oper'\tion in the Quilon District who, with the assistance of three husband, William Murray, who now as compared with only three other Maryknoll Sisters, runs the ~ If)! was a member of Immaculate in 1955. Soon the Quilon village hostel near Taiwan University, Heart parish, died 10 years ago. administrative bodies will add is gratified with the results.

"We now have 50 girls staying their official support to the clinic with us. 'l,"har: is' {lur present ~. . work. ~ .'., ' capacity and we have many more ~,j '~I .Thi.rd Order Dominicans' , with," applicatlon,s.ihart we'· can cope ~.' she said.' ' , . ' ~ Elect Mother General "~~..:llc<;:pt~.?nlY girls fr?m ~~. . . ,'. outsldeT.alpej.c:Wa;:have gU'~ ,~, ~I ; COLUMBUS (NC) - Slster·.. froinaltnost illl:part$of'Taiwan.?' . \ Francis de Sales was elected.'.:' . ,,'" . ' '-',' .' .,.,. ; ,.~..... .,.'.: Mother Gener81 of the Domini'::'> ':';' ,COJ;rlf,!~~~n.V;:!ii)jellce :. ~ y ... ,t can Sisters of St. Mary of the :: ,,' Of. the', 50 g~ris ,~~:.:the: Ma: :'..". Spring, second oldest community . k~oll hostel, ~!t. a~~.· Catholics. of Third Order Dominican nuns Last .year· f~)1.l~· res~dents . took M·alce. those 'needed' REPAIRS in this country which' ;' took'lDstrnchops a~"- were bap~ . ' was tized.' . "" . ~. .' founded 10 1830. . . . M' "... , . ~/MPROVE • REMODEL~!

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Th~ . . ercedari~n' h.ostel has Patrick Heffernan of. New ~ with ~ Haven, Conn., Sister Francis de WEAR : ~: EASY TO PAY - LOW COST ~ Sales succeeds Mother M. Aloyse Fitzpatrick, .who died last July .

Fit·"' . ~ 31. For the last nine years Sister !'THE fAMll VSHO£' STORE" ~ d ' -atIf)' Francis de Sales has served, as dean of Albertus Magnus College", Mo!(i"g NOW willsa"e you from alNew Hav~D. ',' . ",: :,,'1' 1 "-.

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BLESSED: This reproduc:ition of a painting of Blessed Ralph Sherwin was on display at Westminster Cathedral, London, at the English Martys' altar during a triduum in their honor. He was martyred during the reign of Elizabeth L NC Photo.

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, HONOR FATHER DOLAN: Honoring Rev. William H. Dolan, pastor of Holy Family Church, Tauriton, parishioners sponsor a testimonial.

Left, Michael J. Larkin, Holy Name Society president; Joseph D. Raposa, hall chairman; Father Dolan; Russell Chamberland, Holy Name Society !

.'

~ope, Addresses CL.urch in, :Poland ,'.. .'

.

vice president. Right, guests of honor congratulate Father Dolan. Left to right,. Msgr, Hugh A. Gallagher, testimonial speaker; 'Bishop Coimolly; Father Dolan; his brother, Msgr. James Dolan, Bishop Gerrard. Father Dolan was 80 years old. arid 40 years a priest.. ' . '

-

' .

Says Vietnam Is Key to' Southeast Asia

Acqu;lf~ Estate For N,oYuth;lte

LOS ANGELES (NC)-9at~- haire~:serenity-.is a tautness. . .·Farm families, scattered along': olies of 'South Vietnam know tbe , The, Vietnamese prelate is. en. the rivers and canalso! the . VATICAN CITY (NC)-,:-Pope, meaning 'of: the Church Militant, route to Rome'where he has been coimtry are prey, to the terror of '. J;J~OOKLYN •(NC)....,...The FranJu,~r:t, pas stated,jn".a, ~es~ge to i , ''''-'a'' Church whOse 'pties'ts:' 'are ",:' 'iiurrtmoned 'fot' a meeting of Uie' the ,Rea infqtrators.· You'ng .viI;- ;cis%n' Teaching' Brothers here" Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski: that ;'. ambushed and machine': gunned' .: :Central Preparatory .Commisslori ' " lagers' are~terroi'ized and coerced:: have' purchasea' ii' '24-'acre estate· he shares ,the Polish Prirhat~'s and whose lay people are des- . ·for the Second Vatican Council." into spying, informblg 'and aid": in Upper Brookeviile of Oyster' worries in regard to the Church perately defending faith and "The Church is growing in ing the Reds.'

Bay Township to serve as a novi.in Poland. , f!!milyagainst terror and m~rder.: Vietnam" said the Archbishop.'

In the propaganda war, the .. tiat.e for the order.

"We have a special affection· A picture ,of this persecuted, "We ha~e about 30000-converts communists claim' they are not' Brother Bertrand, O.S.F., Sufor the Polish people. You, the Church has geen given here by a year. If it were' not for the against the people, their freedom perior General of the community: bishops' and priests, and all are one of its shepherds, Archbishop communists we would have mass or their religion - only against Which operates St. Francis Colalways present in Our heart. We Pierre Ngo Dinh Thuc of Hue, a· conversions:" the present government. lege here, said the estate was acshare your joys 'intensely, but, brother· of President- Ngo Dinh' The communists are waging a Piecemeal' Assaults quired from the Glen Cove above all, your worries; and We Diem of Vietllam~ . military and a propaganda offenBut they ignore the fact that Community Hospital.. There are therefore pray daily and implore, ..For him the struggle is past sive inside Vietnam said the' President Ng Dinh Diem, has now facilities for 49 novices in the.. Divine Child Jesus,. the time for ph~losophic. disput~tion' Archbishop, and niil'itarily the been twice eleCted to office in a the 30-room, three-story man-' source of strength and of gooli,":' and' academIc analysIs;' The Issue advantage is entirely on the side popular election, the Archbishop, sion on the estate. ness, iri behalf of you and yoUr... is razor sharp: survival. The;' of 'the Communists.. . . , stated.. . .lfaciliti~s .will be enlarged to no~le nation. " ." strain shows. Beneath the white..: He' gave this further picture of He said, however, that'he sees' accommodate 60,novices, Brother the condition in South Vietnam: no danget; of massiv.e Red attack Bertrand said, and a refectory, .

VietCong strike 'atwill from because communist tacticians be.,. reception rooms, library, chapel sanctuaries in Cambodhi' 'and' lieve ~hey can :win by piecemeal' anc:I kitchen will be incorporated I Laos,' then retreat across 'the' assaults. on th~ first two floors, while the borders' when attacked.. South" Archbishop Thuc warned that third floor will be renovated for. , recreation facilities. iMWANZA (NC).;..:.,;Heavy rains' from reachi[1g missions.... ' , Vietnamese troops may not pur- if· ViE!tnam. falls, all southeast The' community novitiate .forarid floods have disrupted' mis. ' . E~p~ct F~~ine.. .' .' sue.

Asia will go. communist. merly was located in Wyan-. sil>.nary work in 'east and central A,lrican mUd,. house,s., have col,. , , , , da!1 ch, ·Long Island,. but expanAfrica during recent months.' lapsedunde~.the. unusually, .U . sial". was .. necessary. because of' jIn th.e dioceses.ofM.:wanza, heaVy dowi,lpou'rs ,and, ~xcep~ '... '., ,. . ..' .' .... " ,.... th'" .... . ,. b" , Sl)linyariga'and Mtisoma in·Tan;. tionally'cooi weather.,has added',.

0 ;, ·I;!lncreasmg.num er.of,young ~n njen entering the' order, Brother g anyika, many stations have to the suffering of the homeless.

Bertrand said. . been cut off from the outside Crop failure presents the pros- .

DUBUQUE. (NC)-The Indo- . of the Cheerful Marsh. world for up ·to two months. pect of widespread famine next nesian people's attitude toward'.

Abbot Philip was met' by the ' Just before' Christmas, White Summer. . the Church has improved since' eight Dutch monks still remainFathers and Maryknoll mission'Although November and De-' the expulsion' of the Dutch 'be- . ing, the 20 native monks a'nd the . ers working in these dioceses· cember are usually the months cause . they now see that Chris- . two from ·Dubuque, .Fathers M .. . . had to undertake long journeys of the "Small. rains," veteran tianity is not just a Dutch insti- . Maurus 'and M. Aelred. on foot and by boat to renew White Fathers s~y they never tution but is iritended,to serve .Themonastery is situated high ' slipplies which were all but ex~ .[.saw so much·rain·in the~r 30' or" all men.' . . iIi ilie' indonesian .mountains h4usted';;··' . ; "" ...'<.C ..;', I 35, years in the; country.:. Lake " This was part of the report of" away from any human habita.IThousands.:"of; Catholics were [Victoria, 'the' ,.world's· second,: a. Trappist abbot from Dubuque' tion. 'Although it is located very NEW BEDFORD dJprived'of(Mass and. the $acra- largest lake which covers'an area" . who substituted for a Dutch ab-.- near the equator; the monasterY . mbnts at Christmas by.··flood of 26,000 square miles" has· risen: bOt' on an inspection visit to an at 2,000 feet is quite comfortable..

INDUSTRIAL OILS waters which prevented 'them two feet within two months) , ,q,' Indonesian .Trappist· foundation. t • ,-"~. ".

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M ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Jan. 11, 1962

CIVIC RECEPTION: ,Citizens of Hyannis ·honor.Right Rev. Msgr.

James Dalzell, cur&te; Rev. Mr. Bedard; Daniel F. Sullivan, K.S.G:, rep-' Leonard J. Daley, pastor of St. Francis Xavier 'Church, on the' occasion reSenting' parishio;ners. Rjghtpicture, Msgr. Daley with' R~v.' m"'" . "1 of' his e}(3'vation to tpe pret~cy. At left; R'ev:'l'.1t,'Cam.ille ':0: Beda.rd, B.n: . ,:Morris, left, :who, presented greethlgs of f6rmercurates and Rev. Ambrose: e#ends'his congrat4hitio'~, on ,behalf' CaPe ~m:.injsters:Left '~right, " . E. Bowen; speaking for Cape' pastors. Monsignor Daley was maue a :UvRev. John W. Pegnam, curate at St. Francis Xavier; Msgr. Daley, Rev. mestic' Prelate just before Christmas.

of

Offers Solution For Problems -

,Movement to Stress Doctrine Development

STEUBENVILLE (NC) Bishop John King Mussio of Steubenville has offered this solution for modern family, problems: "Let the husband be a man and the wife a woman. Then the children will be themselves." · h op M ' .

'B IS USSIO sal'd f amI1y "h b d bl pro ems ave een cause , t 0 a great extent, by the ·attempts· ' b f th of th . e various, mem ers 0, e family to be more or less than" what' they should be in the domestic group." ,' When the' r~spective roles of,: wives an~ hustiands become c,on-: '. fuSed, . the' Bishop told famili~s'" attendmg the ,second annual. dlocesan family holy hour,. chlld-. ren no longer know who IS boss.

"If there is divided authority, the children feel that neither parent is capab~e of sure' direction," Bishop Mussio said.

NEW ORLEANS (NC) -The 'Catholic answer must be to show Biblical description of the Virgin Catholic contribution to the ecu",: "the forces, divine and human, Mary to the "more technical, menical movement must be which are at work in the evolu- highly articulated dogmas of the theological and must center on tion of Christian doctrine," Church," such as the Immaculate the development of doctrine, the forces which "preserve the un- Conception and the Assumption.

Mariological Society of America changeableness of God's revelaFather Eamon R., Carroll, O. has been told at its annual' con- tion" whil!,! ,allowing for "a : Carm., of Washington, told the vention. ' progressive growth in the convention that in Christian traFather Walter J. Burghardt, Church's understanding and ex~ dition and theology, virginity has S.J., outgoing society president, pression of revelation." , profound importance viewed in , said that with the possible e x - ' , ' , the light of immortality, and A' deep understanding of .this resurrection, and "this is partic- ' ception of the Catholic doctrine of the Church, "the single theo- dev.elopment in, its proper sense, ' ularly true of Our Lady's virginlogl'cal I'ssue whl'ch most effec- he stated, would show how legi.. ' t ' ll't t " timate is the passage from the, I y m a I s aspec s. tively strangles the ecumenical "The virginity of Mary throu~dialogue,is,the Catholic vision of', G' •• ft out her entire life," he asserted, Mary." ,'" ' "makes her the model, after Mary Is 'The Wall' ,EDMONTON ,(NC) _ Arch- Christ Himself, of Christian virThe Jesuit professorofpatris~: b~shop John H..MacDonald of' ginity, 'that· is, of a wilY of deditic theology at Woodstock (Md.) Edmonton sent· as a Christmas' cation to ChHst in free and full ' College, declared Mary "is' 'the greeting to his priests-a copy of' response to the evangelical coun-' wall'-if only because she is, for Mater et' Magistra, so~ial ency- sel, and an anticipation on earth the Protestant, the visible sym- clical of Pope John. The Arch- of the future' state where there bol of .Catholic· idolatry: the bishop explained: "I w:ant my will be no marriage or giving in Roman abandonment of Scrip- priests to . become almost as· marriage." ture, of history, of Christ." familiar with the' encyclocal as ' Father Burghardt stressed that they are ~ith their daily prayOD the theoloaical level the ers." ' SYRACUSE. (NC)..:....A major' , eourse of studies in Russian language and history leading to: a " B.A. degree will be offered by Jesuit-conducted' LeMoyne Col, . , lege here beginning in September, 1962.

Prelat'e's

Animal Welfare Poster Contest WASHINGTON' (NC) The National Catholic So-. ciety for Animal Welfare is . one of three U. S. organiza-" tions sponsoring an international poster contest on the animal welfare theme. Forty countries are expected to participate.

The U. S. posters will be exhibited here in February before being sent to Vienna.

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Selnlse of Otherness

,:G~t~®o [JU@ Asse$$ Se~@rr~tn@ffi1 'Betw®®8'U Church and Art

G@d Love You

By Most Rev. Fultoo J. Sheen, D.l'.

Although we are scandalized at Sarke who, in his own atheistic way. said, "Other people are hell," It Is too true tila& some' persoDS are largely interested In their problems. But the contrary must be emphasized. We do not save ourselves alone: we pray in the context of "Our Father," not ''MJ' Father." 001' economics are social; we ask "oar dally bread," tha& Is bread for the people of india and Vietnam, not just "my bread." PardOD Is not asked for "my sins" alone: we beg forgiveness for "001' trespasses." The concern with seU· is especially evident in today'S fanatical bUilding of fallout shelters and subsequent discussions of the shootIng of aD intruder, which are at variance with the conclusion of the "Our Father": "Deliver us from evil." This means not just me and my family, but the RD88ians, the Flnn8 and the ChIDese.

Oh Heavenly Father, if our people would only be Catholic, universaI-minded. mis-

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy The Christian religion has been the inspiration ~f some of the greatest artistic ·a~hievement. The Cathohc Church has been the patron ·of arts and artists in some of, the most fruitful periods of artistic creation. These statements are commonplaces. ceive how intimately and uniThey are often the occasion versally the Incarnation applies of complacency. The com- to the disor~e~ and griefs of the placency is fatuous. It ig- human condItion.

nores the fact that the verbs in Appraise DaU Work ·the two statementss are in the Devastating is their analysis past tense. Such of the long pGpular work of the Is the contention German painter, Heinrich Hof~ Frank and mann, reproductions of whose . Dorothy GeUein "Christ in the Temple" and fn their trench''Christ in the Garden of Gethant new book, semane" hang in hundreds of Christianity in thousands of homes. These picmonary! If only they would understand that thehis highest anyoneis of us away can make Modern Art tures are bland, comely, undisof or her use personality to do with (Bruce. $5). turbing. . the ego in it and to give it to others wholly and unreservedly. '. "The towerSome people who would not . Take us priests-:we tell our people about a worthy cause and ask Ing fact about be found dead with a Hofman CAUSE: The cause for be- our people to be generous. How many of us reach into our pockets liIrt and .toCdhris;: reproduction 'ona their wallS; will atI'fI'cation of the Venerable to prove that we mean it when we say a cause is worthy? tianity a~~. proudly put up printed version they wrIte, 15 • of a Crucifixion or Last Supper John Nepomucene 'Neumann, The Holy Father does! This year, as every year, His Holiness that they gotye~rs alongnow WIthout by so Salvador that fourth Bishop ordered a special collection on Mission Sunday for The Society each otherhave for 250 and in doing Dali, they thinking are showing b dof Philadeld 'th neither appears noticeably the apprecia.tion for excellent con- phia, has een a vance WI for the Propagation of the Faith. if missionaries were poor, f th b f the the approval of two miracles appeal until nne llIinlSelf had given III million lira to the cause. worse or e a sence 0 temporary religious art. d' I ..

Consider also the action of The C.ongregatlon of the Propagation other." . B t th G tl' alth ugh giv- by the me lCa .commiSSIon. . . ' .... . '. to bll Th ··Theauthorsdon'twhollymean " u.e eem~!.

0 .. ; e,: ;, 'i • .' .. ; R" 'finRome,whlchrecentlYp:'ecelved.~he.gi!tofanau mo e. ey that· last. They have plenty to ing. D.ah f\1~ e;red.lt fo~ st~mn~ of tl1e Congr~ga:bon, of. Ites .. sold It and 'gave its value to· the General Fund of 1'he .Soclety . .'. an d 'a'nger', abOut techmcal'brilhance !1D'of occaNeumann: say '1 n .. sorrow .

I f' d and much 'his in., Rom.e. :aishop.. .

811' for the 'Propagation of the Faith. If. the J;Illssionarles were poor, :the'travesties of' art which are SlO~3: success, m·. :.. . '.. was bornjn Bohemia: ,in 1 . !'. :. then 'so would the heads of the ~ions be poor.., . eommon in Catholic churcht:s, religIOUS work fulJ"of trIckery. and died' in Philadelphia i n . , . ~ .. '. .) even these just built in' prosper"- ~d melod~ama:d" .. ""rf" . ·li'·.t···· 1860 .' after ~having"::'~erv.~4 .': tl~~n,th~~' ~::~',4eeP ~11S~' ,O~'I oUierness in:those who ous,parishes.·· . , :':J ;"!Slickh~~'a~ "supe ICla, ~ , ,. ". ha:ve Charge of: the 'Missions:O£ t~, world, would'.you.not share '>, '" .

See New Spirit . ' " they abomma~e;.th~~arew: rep:; eigptye:irl,i. ~J3i~~?J)the~~ m' it' tOo? For· $20'8 'month, you COJ,Jld...hire a catechist who would .- Thll Getlems ~ccount hi8tori~ i'eheIisi~l~ ili ~: ~:~ re~~ioI,l.; NCPh6fQ...~"'. "" .:-i: teach Alricans, lind:: Japanese .the f~itll.· until a priest Is ready to cally' 'for the present u~hap~~ ()n .t~o scores,.the:efore".t~~ .' " .., .. '. , ". ',' baptize them: .Ha.ve,you'·evel' made a<co~vert? Have you. ever. saved divorce. But they do not eohsl.der ~u~t,les.are·.· ObJ~ctl()nable ~ M ' a. soul?YoudonoFwantto:,go to God childless and fruitless, do it·a8'fixed'lmdfmal;'Ori.'the p'art re,liglOus <:;:., . .. ·:C,'o.n.:t·.•m . ·: :u·..,·e·..d...,.f.··.r·.o' · m·... ··.~.·.,a··g'~...·. ·.o'· ...·..ne·' . ·.':.'.·.:.'.i..·• YO\1?!:Tl!en .why·;not deny'youriliHf someosmall pleasure; f~ a month of :the':Church,·'in . the Unit~<;l "As'e~aIripleSlof·.'vQrk. fr()e, 9# . .

Jl"' C _ or for a year, that other 'people may not be hell to you,'but that States cthere is growth, 'imd°ri~t . such defects, the auth'ilrscall at':' ranged by appointment. . ~ey.~a~ ,1>e.".Il~:ve~! .. :.J:~;,rememb~. that The·!·Society-.fol" th'e merely.in,ilwilbers.·The're'iS··lilSo tention to the painting of Rou-.

Dr. Hoye, the Medical Dire'«- Propagation of the .Fai~ is the Holy Father's own society to aid.an ill new liturgical spirit. This will ault and Noble~ In sculpture,. tor, was born Jan.,' 24, 1911, in missions in ail places. He that he be "first and principally effect "an entirely new kind. of they discourse on the work of Taunton, the, son of the late aided.'; All those are not my words--they are his. Will you not Catholicism for most of us." '.

Epstein, Barlach, and Moore, Charles· E. Hoyeand the' late help liv.e aI). tilrough him? Thank you• . If the authors are sanguine among others. All these artists Sarah J. Morris Hoye. , about architecture, they are du- are masters of their mediums He is a graduate of St. Mary's . OOD' LOri YOU to Mrs. J.S; for "10 "I had planned to lbious where liturgical art·as such and make use of the properties High School, Taunton, Holy sPeild this 00 a JHmnailent, but 1 DOW reaUse·1t Is better to spend is concerned. .. of their materials to communi- Cross College, Worcester, 'andU ona IIplritual heir, th8n 00 my hair." ••• to M~~S. ·Ior $16 :They point to many contem~o- cate ,truth and vision.

Tufts Medical School, Boston.

"This amount covers 100 feet on the mUe of' pe~le8 being cOlraty artists who have a profound Church Architecture He is married to the f~rmer lected fOr' the Missions. To date, I've sent In 51.176 pennies." interest· in . religi~us . su~je~ts. .Informative. and original is Virginia Cle~ryofCl~inn.~nt, ••• to MissC.C.W•.,for:. $.,CPO "Ipromisecl to send Holt Father. : These are -producmg dw~rks of the assessmeniof iWicivations.in ·:for.H.,· '~iid' they.are .~h~ paren~ any money -I "earhed by' meJldlng'st~cI(IDgs." ; . . .... . . . . ~. exceptiona,!,insightlUl i' ". ) .....y , '':...~. ;, ,.,.. ".,..' , " ch Impact. chtircharchiteCturidnoUr times. ~ 'ilil1e ·childr¢·ri;:,Chih·l¢s.' an~ r F9. the~o~. p~rt, .1l11 ~Qrks '.". " . ,....;' ." ',' WiUiam'a.x-e: stu4e.n~: at 'H~ly, ~'" ,MISSION.', combineil"thebeSt features of all other magaziri~; .Lick tllll pa~oQ.ag()()~ t~e Ch~r~~ ~he . ;etleu::- '~~~\V' th:l:~:~ CroSi CoUege,whne thQmas.~~ stOries, pictures, statistics a: nd details, hl1Jl!.an._ interest;.. Take an .". ·Uvint.'t>e'.readitoaccep~ aeligio~ ~t ~,:;.,.:urc. es w .lC, " ;." D:"';; ring'hum ._ of the mission world . and send ""We'muSt garded~s ora~er.aye ;.8P,ecta~u~ar ... ~ e'l". are' a'ttendln.g .Co.~,ie , ". ...Hi.gn..; interest in .thoe sufie · am."..., .' l t6ese::aftiSts ,and'.their w~lt., br~a~~ with; the,.pas~.~e,i~.fact, DaA··.nn).r·~a':r.~e'?J?ep.·.r:p~;~~i.r~~t;:n.~!,~..· Your sacrif!ceaIQ-Qg,::w'ith reciuest·to be'put'on the mailing list ·';'o'''s''t' o'f" u's' 'ar:'e' n··o·t". The ·Catho..l i..c.. nO.. thm.g o...f ~..e S?rt, o.r· o.nly .p... ~.:.; ...... ... of this bi-moli'thly maga~il,lC'i'~: ", . . . .....

1 d tat . . :¢lemepta,fy ~~hO()I:.'Tlie'ioup~~ ~ptati.on,<~.,th~. a,uthorfilP\J,t)t~ t,alc!i-ar;tge,s.~;I' a ~p I0r.u""... is ,Jit'rhes'l,'.,.'Who ;is, .se:ve.!lCut out this column. p~ .y~Ur sacrificj! .to it 'and man Uto .the the ... , .. ,.

MoSt NationaLDirector pf the' Society for tt;Jty . as .tl~e-. n~rm; tq fee ,i . '. con ove ~,'. 0t: USIl7l: .' th¢Propagation'~f the Faith, 36.6 Fifth,A.venue, New York ~, N. Y:., ~ligious~ .. inust ,conf~~m.Ao ~nchamp a~ a.utheI.,1tlc~IlYnew Consecrate. or 'your'Diocesan:DirectQr, RT.. REV;' RAYMOND ..T. :CONSIDINE, that of·the past, .copy~ng a~d p~ece()f C:h~lstlan .~chltecture!

I 368 North Ml1in Street, Fall Rl-iier, Mass.,. . ... ' : ., ;. l ' " repeating' it endlessly. cOplpletelyindividual, compl~te, .9,f M~l1tr~a ':':;"" ':. . '"., ." "; '. ... '.

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An· excellent practical sugges- Curubi to serve at Auxiliary The art that looks to the past, tiori occurs in the' section on Bishop of Mo:ntreal, in the Basay the Getleins, . "~i1ently prints, "Prints," say the Getleins silica of Mary Queen of the teaches that Christianity is "contain one answer to the Worid here. .. . . ~ither dead or at least asleep problem of getting good religious Paul Emile Cardinal Leger, . . tantil the horrible present· shall . art to . its natUl'al market, the Archbishop of Montreal, conse.~ve gon':!~~';A living religious ch':ll'~hes andschoois, ~ additiOl:I crated' Bishop Grego.tre_ who J8 ','.

N':'~' .art tp!iay 'wIll be.mod~rn.~rt: wc·its presentmark~tin'muse": ·thEo'·fUth AuXiliary Bishop of ,'.. ';i;. <.: ...., 'I. .. ;. . . . . ':" , .' .. .f'be·Ca'usde the urns' aM " .:.... :.' .,' " are IIlo,ern. a . ~s S, aSl"u,~Y:~11 :~~'Suppose,. for ·example;· a na": Bi~lWP~ll},il,ie~" Fr.en~. e Q.. ; • "\Iii Plat h~SSt adlwaMys .l'een tionaL~gency' like . theNCW~ J:ei9ine,;~., Q~e·,':·~~9 : GO~sIjllu~r. '.~~ ,c:;;.. ·~':·."c ~ ··~O·· n~-IG' 1 ,! :It behooves u y. : us, ouem, . . ' 6omm.issloned ,:,a .printmaker.. ~ ~f;ihop' . .F.'erc;~yaIF~za;.,~ryai e,l.'~,:( ;"",:',,': . ,,' ~ ,:.,: ".;"'t :,:,"".\. •. ,:.. : JI, ; .). : ,"". .•.•••.

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at'temptlilg·ilhd. made"; as possiblel; ,. Tl)ey .to thelr"Vlewpoint,'rp~th~ds, dlS7;consistent"'w1tn; 'quality, an~'. alerarchY.·att'ended;· ¢lu'(ied·Ar~hbishop:MiiuriceR9Y &ctivemerits.· .... :' .' bought . the lot. Individual sets of Quebec,' Prnnate" of Caqa~~; : One objection commonly heard could be sold to churches across . Bishop : James J~ Navagh' Of :is that these contemporaries of th,e colin:trj·at. a fracii~n 'of ~hl;! Ogdensburg, N. Y., and Bisl1QP .ours have departed fl'om the price now paId for Slmpermg . RohertF. Joyce of. 'Bur~ington, ~"way. things. really are." Another painted plastl!r." . . . V~ , as that their work is ugly. . . . The Getleins contend that,. on ~~~~~~~~~'"~~ __~""'~~~~~~~~~~~""''I ~he contrary, today's artists are Be Thrifty - Be Wise delving deeper into meaning and Ask your Meatman for' a . ...." DAVIDSON'S ' :communicating more of, it, and . . (MacGregor Brand) rthat their work is ugly only t~ !pte who,' per; I'e; J;:

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-' :1962 with 138 Knights of Colum:bus 'councils participating. Under' the program at least one member of the Catholic men's fraternal group will attend Mass and receive Cominunion each clay: for ~e SDec~ied intentiODL

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ENTHRONEMENT IN HOME: Left photo, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Thomas of 491 Slocum Road, No. Dartmouth, show certificate of Enthronement of Sacred Heart in their home to their children, front row, Jonathan Paul and Jean Marie, back row, Terrence Joseph, Leslie Ann

Congo Has Need Of Physicians

and Mary Katherine. Center photo, Rev. Edmund R. Levesque of St. George Church, Westport, presides at Enthronement ceremony. Right pheto, Father Levesque gives priestly blessing at end of service. Stang students are promoting such programs.

Stang High Students Enthusiastic' in Promoting Appea I Verdiet Enthronement of Sacred Heart in Every Home InNEWConnecticut HAVEN (NC)-A legal

LEOPOLDVILLE (NC)-Qnly one physician remains in the 13,700-square-mlle Diocese of Enthronement of the Sacred Heart in the borne is the school project for 1962 at attack on the constitutionality of Wamba in Eastern Province, it Stang High School. Participating in the project are more than 400 pupils at the school, Connecticut's anti-birth control law has begun the long climb is reported here. back to the U. S. Supreme Court.

Infant mortality has risen who are members of the Knights and Hand maids of the Sacred Heart. Membership in As they had hoped, two top alarmingly because disruptions the organiza~ion is voluntary but more than three~quarter8 of the student body is enof normal communications have rolled. Recently the Sacred form. They have a holy hour Friday, first Saturday and first officials of the Planned Parent· hood League of Connecticut were made it more difficult to bring Heart was enthroned by the from 7 to 8 p.m. in their homes Sunday of every month. The convicted by Circuit Court Judge mothers and children to maternity hospitals and for prenatal ' Rev. Edmund R. Levesque the first Thursday of the month. group holds,. a monthly meeting , J. Robert Lacey here of dispeneconsultation. Infantile paralysis of St. George's Church; The whole family is urged to ~t .the school and eac.h member ing adv~ce on the use of contrlJp has also shown an alarming in- Westport, in the home of Mr. participate and demonstrate its IS assessed two cents a mo~th · eeptives. and Mrs. George J. Thomas~ 01. devotion to the Sacred Heart. to purchase flowers on the first A .fine of $100 was levied crease.

Only, missioners ,remain" ·to' ,491 Slocum Road, NOrth Darto '1'he students also attend Mass ~iday. of the. month for the against Dr. C. Lee Buxton, 47;:. . and Holy Communion the first school chapel.

Yale, University professor ot. help the lone physician, 'in mouth. obstetrics and a medical director Waba diocese. There are eight The Stang pupils are urged to of the league, and Mrs. Richard general hospitals with more than have the Sacred Heart en~. Griswold, 61, the leal:,'~e'.

1,000 beds, 16 dispensaries, 11 throned in their own homes by executive director. Their attormaternity hospitals, and seven their parish" prieSt. Father Leney said an appeal will be made leprosaria with 1,928 victims of· vesque blessed the 'shrine in the to. a higher court. . :.

Hansen's disease (leprosy).

VATICAN CITY (:NC)-Pope main requirements of every' Thomas home and talked to the Judge Lacey'held the 83-year",.

Wamb~ diocese has ~,OOO family and a group of Stang John told a group of laY leaders Christian. "Sometimes a lack of Catholics among a quarter- students about the devotion to here that they must have three these requirements, of which one old law to be constitutional, not-ing that this 'opinion has prece.million population. the Sacred Heart. A family'feast . quallties--a heart free of worldly may not be aware; impairs reMedical supplies were sharply followed. Children in, the famo interests,' pure intentions and. sults and prevents the progress dent in three decisions on the law 1ft the past 20 years by the eon.. reduced by 'the province's long fly are asked to say theii night-- generous charity. that has been prepared for with Ilecticut Supreme CO,urt. .:; estrangement from the rest of Ii prayers together.

The Pope spoke at an audience So much care," he saicL . the Congo. 'At one ,. point the ' Seel1 Arrest granted to diocesan presidents of Pope John said th!lt agen~r0U6 . The Knights and Handmaid- the men's section -of the Italian charity must inspire all who are - .LaSt June 19, the U. S. SU:::I aspirin supply went down to 200 pil~s. ens have many· duties to peA"o Catholic Action organization. and engaged in the lay apostolate so preme Court declined to ruleOlll . of the organization's university that· they may "overcome th~ , the law's constitutionality, say~ barriers that divide humanity." , ing that it is "dead words" ig.., graduate section.

He said he had selected the "Aside from the help of Al- nored by the state and its res!->; three qualities from the writings mighty God and His. Grace," .he dents. : ST. AUGUSTINE, ST.' MARY,' of Pope St. Leo the Great, wh~ . declared, "the most effective In the wake of the high court'l VINEYARD HAVEN MANSFIELD was' the' subj'ect of his encyclical means of overcoming the dan,:, action, Planned Parenthood set Members of the parish WomThe Mansfield Catholic Woen's Guild will be guests at t\ men's Club and the 'Diocesan Aeterna Dei Sapientia issued in gers . of mutual. diffidence, 01. out to make the state enforce the theoretical and practical mater!- ' law and to carry the issue back meeting of St. Elizabeth Guild, Council of Catholic Women, Dis- December.

Pope John said that -Catholic: ' alism and of religious indiffer- . to the' Supreme Court. ' Edgartown, Monday, Jan. 22. trict No.4, will hold a combinNext regular meeting is set for ed meeting tonight in St. Mary's lay leaders must have "a heart ence is a renewed and lived that is detached from earthly esteem for what is supernatural, .

Thursday, Jan. 25, when new Hall. consolations, free from compro- together with the practice. of ' officers will be installed, includMembers will participate in ' ing Mrs. George E. Buckley Jr., the program entitled "Brides 01. mise and worldly interests and charity." from futile vanity." president; Mrs. Stuart Allen, vice Yesteryear."

Rely OD Divine Promise president; Mrs. Conrad Kurth, He said that leaders must take Authorize' Univers,ity Ihlen Aubertine Braugh . secretary; Mrs. Joseph Stiles, OUR LADY OF FATIMA. AREQUIFA (NC)-The P.eru- . into account the realities of SWANSEA . OWner and Director treasurer. vian government has authorized The Holy Name Society and . everyday life, but added that the .

ST. MICHAEL. Spaci~u.

Parking' Area' Women's Guild members will "heart must remain free, an- the foundhig of the. Catholic: FALL RIVER University of Santa,Maria here, . chored with serene certainty to ,wy 2-2957 All young couples of t,he par- eo-sponsor' their fourth annual to . be staffed by, priests. of . the . .New Bedford ish are invited to attend a Cana' dance from 8 to 12 on Sautrday the divine promise of Christ· and SoCiety of Mary from tiM! U. S•. II. Allen St. Conference on Sunday, Jan. 21 Jiight, Jan. 13, at K of C Hall to a supernatural vision of life and the world." and avail themselves of the ex- on Milford Road, Swansea.

The Pope stated that ,lay aposPeter McMurray, chairman, perience of authorities in this announces' that music will be tles must approach everyone, field. .The Holy Name Society will provided by Buddy Reis and' hie even those farthest from the, '. FUNERAL HOM~, INe.' · , . ,.' FUNERAL Church, with pure intentions. . hold a family banquet and in- orchestra. .L •• ~ &; ..., ~ Lornia• ." , "One cannot make one's words . . Tickets may be obtahled' at stallation of new officers on Sun98~" r.lymo~jth A~e,nu. , ..~ ,t.eFraDO& "·.r , day night, Jan. 14, .at 6:30 in the the door or from members ot. ring w.ith truth and conviction if Fall, River, Mass. , there'is envy an'd arrogance, in : ~spOnsOri~ 'groups.

PuNEIlAL' DIRECTOII .': schoo~ hall. , 'Tet. OS 3·2271 . 'one's heart, if there is futile sel1ST. JOHN BAPTIST, . II IRVINGTON CT. ':' .

OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL satisfaction, selfishness or inter- ~ . DANiEl' C,. "ARRINGTON . CENTRAL VILLAGE HELP, NEW BEDFORD .. Lken-.· ~neral DireCtor " .'ested'and 'excessive zeal," he said•. . WY 7.7830 " 'The Ladies Guild will hold its Women's Guild members win . .' ciftcI· Reglltered Embalmer Practice of Charity ~EWBEDFORD , regular meting at 7:30 tonight. sponsor a cake sale Sunday, Unselfishness, honesty and sin- .

At 8, mElD and women of the par- Jan. 21 in the church hall. A eerity; he continue.d, ,are the ish are invited to join guild whist: party is set for Saturda)(, members for a showing of slides . Fel:1. 3. .

O'ROURKE . . depicting his ~urope~n pilgrimPop~ Aids Refugees Funeral Home age by Rev. John Carroll, pastor. ST. JAMES" NAIROBI (NC) ~Pope John .-571 .

Second St..

Rome, Fatima and Lourdes will NEW BEDFORD has sent a gift of $5,900 to aid Msgr. Noon Circle will meet in "refugees in Uga'nda who have : be among highlights 01. the . 469 LOCUST STREET' Fal( River, Mass. the lower church hall at 7:45 fled from tribal warfare in showing.

FALL RIVER, "MASS.' 9·6072 . The unit will sponsor its reg- Wednesday night, Jan. 17. Atty. neighboring Rwanda-Burundi, it . -os .. 2·3~.81 MICHAEL J. McMAHo+I ular monthly whist party at 8 Julia A. Joyce Will present a was announced here by Arch-' this S~turday night i~ the parish travelogue and re~eshmentswill bishop Guido Del MeStri, ApOs-' Wilfred c..' .. 'jam" ..

LkenseCtFuneral Dlremw hall: Mrs. Tillie Shelter is chair- be served by a committee headed tolic Delegate in East Africa. ~ D;iseOu ' Sullivan, ..... ·Regi~t.e':~d .EmbC?lme'. by Mrs. Arthur Mac:edo and Mrs. man, aided by Mrs. Mary Lewis.

Edward V. MacK81'. Member.

ST. JOSEPH, may bring guests.

FALL RIVER JEFFREY E." 'DAUGHTERS OF ST. PAUL Senior CYO members will ST. MARY, levi.. ,oun, glm (14-23) Ie 10.... ..

SULLIVAN hold a cake Sale in the school NORTON Chrilt't va.t vine)'CIrd CIt all Apottl. of the The Norton Catholic Women's from 11 to 4 this Saturday. Those Funeral Dome Edition.: Pre.., Radio. Movie. and T.... bringing cakes are asked to Club will hold its January meetvI.iOll. With those llIloclom meant, 11I_ deliver them to the school before ing Monday night at the new 550 Locust St. Mlllionary IlI.tol'1l !lrlns Chrllt't Doctrlne parish center. Mrs. Martin O'11.

Fall River. Mass.

Ie all, regardless of ",co,. color 00, ue~.

The Women's Guild will spon- Malley and her committee will Fot information W.itCl WI -052-239. . sor a public dance Friday, .Feb. conduct a Chinese auction. . REV. MOTHER SUPllRIO", .

Rose SUiliVSRil \6 at Venus'de MUo restaurant.

All members are permitted t<J SO ST. PAui's AVE. BOSTON 30. MAis, Jeffrey J:l::' Sullivalill I'" • :[wan(it:a. ._._ ., . b.rin~ gue_s~..:~:~~ ~casio~ --, .·,·';'1 . " .•..

Pope Urges Lay Leaders to Ha'·ve Pure Intentions, Generous Charity

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ANCHOR-Diocese Of Fall River....:..Thu·rs; Jan~ll; 19"62

'Deplores Modern Tend_en~y To .lgnQre City of Birth

-11

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

Montepulciano, like so inany of the towns of· Tu'scany and Umbria, rides the crest of her hill with a' cavalier flourish. She is a very Don Quixote of a city, knightly still in an age where knighthood is no longer marketable. But on a November day (certain:. when the weather is smiling. ly not to be recommended as Doubtless it would be cool here' timely for pious pilgrimage) in Summer and in Winter the' she is more austere than in- cold is as visual as it is penegratiating. Her streets are stony trating. canyons, grey under the lowering The Society of Jesus has lately clouds, and the purchased the old mansion, thus great Cathedral rescuing it from decay and dissquare, at the honor, and there are plans to fit very top, is it up as a shrine to the great scudding wit h Doctor of the Church whose iligusty rain. fant wailings sounded through I!IIIm!l Choice Grade, Heavy Western Steer Beef ,It was here, its arches, but nothing has been u r centuries done thus fat to fulfill the ago, ~hat St. project.

Robert BellarIt will bring the Jesuits back mine Was born, to the city where their college on Oct. 4, 1542, trained the scion of the Bellar'to be precise, mini whose uncle wall a pope BONELESS '- Choice, Lean, Tender, Flavorful and here that Important Factors he spent his boyhood. What ml?re What was it that' made Bellfitting than that' other Roberts armine the'man he was, the conLB should trudge up the streets to . troversialist . whoSe hatred of pay eponymous reverence to the error never blinded him' to the Lean Ends - A Boiled Dinner Treat. chiefest glory of that name? more imperative .call of charity . Once the summit is reached; for the erring, the aristocrat who 7,OU realize that very little can saw the point and necessity of LB have changed in all the years· genuine democracy, the proud 'since the sober youngster played man' who could humble himself Freshly Ground Several Times Daily his decorous games on this very in obedience to men far inferior p.avement. The facade of the in brains, blood, and tra:iningto Cathedral, unfinished then as a himself? ' LB legacy of the Middle ages, is unSurely it was his family finished now, its rough rubble background, .the devotion of his I surface contrasting with the an- Gervini mother, the caution of iique elegance ot the surround- his father who made it a point to ing palaces. " test the vocation of his son on Lean, Ten<;ler Pieces ..

LB Handful of Parishes his own, more rigorously than How many plans have been any novice-master.

-TenCier Pieces of '. devised, in how many styles, to Surely it was the town itself, LB . ChoiCe Beef cOmplete this vast design,only its architecture, its austerity, its to be shelved for lack of funds. magnificence of wall and tower Same Low SeIl·ServicePrices in All Stores in This Vicinity -' (We Reserv'3the Right to limit Quantities) For Montepulciano is one of the and banners in the sun. smallest of.the Dioceses of Italy, .' But'surely too' it was 'Some So exiguous as hardly to extend quality of the people who had beyond the town itself with its . forged themselves'· in: s u c h handful of parishes. Even under . a spiritual furnace, those he the most zealous or rapacious of lived with, grew up, with, went ,Rich in Vitamins and Minerals '- Serve Hot with Melted BUffer, prelates, one .thinks, the income , to school with. must be meagre. .; ModernNomads '.

Andy i Clerical wits de~ght "in pointWe .. have forgotten'the" CIVIC ,', .. . BUNCH IQg ou,t that the BIShop of MO,n-. f, pride' of· the Italian, to:Wris the' .' , '."

Boy tepulC1ano must take care to ~old Middle Ages and the Remiis:.' .'" "l1rm 'and Fresh'':'' D~lidous' jri··sot.ips· an~ Stews. his crozier straight .uPrIght, sance. We have come to ignore othe;wise. t~e .cr~o~ mIght fall out e,f our ignorance, nothing .~uts1de h1S JUrISdIction. For~· less the wonder of civic ,virtue CELLO . PKGS J3ishop of, Nevada, wh~se pro~- as belonging to the'place where' ~m is no~ one of territory, th1S we live, the city of our birth, our Golden ,Ripe' +- Luochl)ox orSl)scktime Treat ~unds a l!ttle ~nreal. ancestral home. . .

'J Austere, Beautiful We are the modern nomads / Approachi~g M~mtepulciano who ·call no city olirown, who' ,.

LBS along the" SIena hIghway you acknowledge, no ties that bind us j . ,~n~,. hal~ay up the hill, ~~ ~a'particular,place which iS~," class1c s~rme of st. Blase. BUIlt us the very heart. and' center' of . , ,U. S.· No. "21/~n '.a~d'. ~~ • Premier' Eating Apple as a votive church by a wealthy the universe and where theories " . . donor in the early 16th century, of politics a~e changed into the · i~ was crisply new when R?bert realities of ordinary living.

Mcintosh Belarmine walked out ·to It 'on "We wander over the' face oJ. holidays. ~he Renai~sance has the earth, Sampling here, testii1g many arch1tectural sms to a~- for quality there, but tying 'ourswer for, heaven knows, but if selves down to as little as posit had remained true to the in-sible.' ' spiration of Antonio ?a San We prefer to rent rather than "Yor" Garden, .

1QT140Z Gallo, the elder, the gemus who to' own, and to own for more CANS Natural Flavor : 'designed thi.s 'shrine, it mig.ht than a few years at most is to·us . have saved ItS soul. For all I~S a kind of madness. , 1Q18 oz , Nutritio~s, Sun. 'mathematical pro~ity, the c~lcu';' Details to Vision 80T' Ripened Goodness :la~ed exactness of Its pr~portio.ns, It is a broad question _thIS churchcC?mes o~f ynth a sm- whether' democracy, the kind of White or' Colored BIG ,gular freshness. ThIS IS absolute theory B II . h' d . . . . d t . t' t . 1 e armme a m mm , ROLL Soft, Yet Strong ,res .ram m s one, a mlrac e to be shared by an enlightened WhICh happens so rarely as to be citizenry practiced in responsi6 oz America's Favorite wort~y of reverence. . bility and civic restraint, can "2.c oft" Sale PKGS ThIS ~as the MontepulcI~no survive cut off from these' roots.: Bellarmme knew, t~e phys1cal When Bellarmine thought of 3 LB FIMAIT - THIN sUb.stance of. the CIt?". of Go~ the city of man he thought of .

WhICh was ~lS later VISiOn. ~f 1t Montepulciano, his home town.

PKG also Elbow Macaroni was austere It was also beautiful. It also supplied the physical de. Plan Shrine tails for his vision of the City A .f~w steps up the .street of God. Having visited it, one alongs1de the Cathedral 1S the can see why. . palace of the Bellarmini. Not a . palace, exactly, but more p'rop- P, ~Clln !E1l'I!l'hIl'OIl'llEU'\ru:ifi~ erly a dwelling matching the ,position and fortune of the fam- Of Arrchbos!kJ@InlBhllZ ASI Bonus Items are 'ily, not of the first nobility but I/" · certainly in first rank of the DUBUQUE (NC) - The Most Displayed and Identified second.

Rev. Leo Binz, former Archi The inner courtyard with its bishop of l;)ubuql1ej will be enNO ,COUPONS NEEDED - BUY All YOU WANT! : triple arcading for the three throned as Archbishop of St.· , stories of the house is not distin- Paul, Minn;, on Wednesday, Feb. , guished, and is too small to allow 28. for' much play of sunlight, even Archbishop Binz, appointed to . the Minnesota archdiocese on Dec. 20, has been Archbishop of Press fOoll'ecU'@&' ' Dubuque since 1954 and had BATON ROUGE (NC)-Father served as Coadjutor Archbishop · John J. Naughton has been of Dubuque since 1950. Arch· named director of Catholic press bishop Egidio Vagnozzi, Apos,and the diocesan information tolic Delegate to the UQitedbureau for the new Baton Rouge. States, will preside. at the en, diocese. thronement ceremonies.

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HANCHOR-Diocese C?f Fal.I River-Thurs. Jari. 11, 196,2

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AREA GIRLS AT NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE: Paulette Lavoie, left, and Suzanne Lachance, both of Fall River, check freshmen activity schedule with Sister Clarice-de-Sainte-Marie, PhD., college president; in top left picture. Top right, Rev. Eugene Boutin, native of t~is Diocese and college chaplain, chats with New Bedfordites Margarida 'Carreiro; left, and Constance Muscarella. Bottom left, it's time to review mid-terms for, left to right, Louise Dionne, New Bedford; Marguerite Desjardins,

Says Comm~nists Seek to Thwart Jewish Worship

Westport; Diane Dube, East Freetown; Vivian Cunha, South Dartmouth; Paulette Loranger and Jeanne Harbec, both of New Bedford. Bottom' r-ight, Rivier alumnae meet in Somerset. Left to right, Mrs. Augostino Gagliardi' Jr:, Fall River; .Mrs. Octave S.. :Pimentel, New Bedford; Miss Muriel :Boule, Fall River; Mrs. George Cote, Swansea; Mrs. Leonard Bil-' odeau, Somerset. This Diocese is builging up quite a number of Rivier' alumnae.

Rivier College, Nashua, 'NeH~, Has: Quarter e C t T det f ld·ea1~, ,Customs . en .,ury ra l wn 0

There's more to Rivier College, Nashua, N. H., than one can take in ·at a glance,' WASHINGTON (NC) say its students. The meaning' of Rivier goes beyond' such matters as attractive buildExcessive taxes and other ings, location in the suburbs of a small city in beautiful New.England, beyond the fact means have been employed that students wear blazers and hang pennants in their rooms. The. essential nature 'of ' by the Soviet Union to dis- Ri-vier is determined by the V.oix Francaise is a means of. Sister M:Saint':'Louis-de-Gan. d h ' courage J u d alsm 'an amper individuals who, united for Jewish religious worship in Rusmanifesting journalistic and lin- zague, D. es L. director of the sia. a common purpose, compose guistic talent and of helping stu-. gr~duate division.

Label A. Katz of New Orleans, ,the 'college community. This den.ts write French with ease .arid. . Rev. Eugene Boutin, M.A., - a' president of the B'nai B'rith and community, oow in existence chairman of its international over 25 years, has built up tracouncil, reveals that during last ditions, ideals, customs which June and July the Soviet Govhave become the proud possesernment quadrupled a special sion of Rivierites across the natax assessed <lgainst all clergy- tion and are waiting to be shared men and made it retro!lctive for with each incoming freshman two years. class.

He also said that Soviet auBecoming a Rivierite is a privthorities dismissed Rabbi Judah ilege, state the students of .this Lichterov as head of the Yeshiva Catholic women's college. It's a in Moscow, only Jewish seminary privilege entailing living up to in the USSR, and replaced him the high standards of the campus. with a new director.

Girls participate in shaping these Katz declared the Vaad standards through theii student Yeshiva,. gqve~ning coun~il. of c01.!J:l~il, theN.l\tional Federation the seminary, was disbanded by of Catholic College Students, the Soviet authorities and the coun- Sodality of Our Lady, and many cil's prerogatives' placed under other organizations.

Yehuda Leib Kevine, Chief Of special interest to students Rabbi of Moscow. ., the 'glee club and the Katz said the disbandment of· . Rivier Schola, which sings high the seminary council was' coin-' ' . Mass on important feasts .and cident with the arrests of six' 'participates ~n various other reJewish lay religious leaders in ligious ceremonies. Rehearsals Leningrad and Moscow and re- are held weekly and "students moval from their posts of lay learn to think of them as a chairman of synagogue congrespecial form of prayer." gations in Kiev, Riga, Minsk, Student publications include a Vilna and Tashkent. bi-monthly newspaper and a second bulletin, also bi-monthly, issued entirely in French. "La Minor Seminary

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AMARILLO (NC) - A minor seminary for the Amarillo dioeese will be opened here' in Texas next Sept. 4. The seminary, which will be located in the Price College High School, will be enlarged annually until it takes over the entire building.

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CAMDEN (NC)-Father Salvatore J. Adamo, columnist and chief editorial writer, has been named executive editor of the Catholic Star Herald, newsp<lper of the Camden diocese.

f.lexibility.".

College History Staffed by the Sisters of the Presentation of Mary, Rivier.

College is a memorial to Venerable Mother Anne Marie Rivier,' foundress of the congregation.

In 1933 the institution was empowered. to grant bachelors' degrees and in 1953 to give masters' degrees. The graduate div~sion' now offers master of arts degrees i'n English, biology and French and the master of education degree. Its facilities are co-educational. . Rivier was first established in Hudson, N. H. and in 1951, due to its rapid growth, moved to its present location. Four buildings were included in the original purchase and additional construction has been undertaken through the years. ' Sister Clarice-de-Sainte-Marie, Ph.D. is college president, with Sister M. Rose-de-Jesus, M.Ed. serving .as dean of studies and

native of Fall River 'and a priest of the Manchester Diocese, is chaplain for Rivier College and also assistant professor of theology. He has a sister, Miss Edna Boutin, still resident in Fall River. . Many area girls attend the New Hampshire college and there is an active a1umnae association here.

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THE

ANCHO~-Diocese

of Fall River-Thurs. Jan. 11, 1962

Se~s ~[[@k.~mJ EIrn~@g®DV8®rrntr A5 ,B~e5)~Bng, in DC~~MgS~

By Father John L. Thomas, S. J. Asst. Sociology Prot-St. Louis University

"Is it always wrong to break an engagement? Two :rears ago when she was 20, my daughter became engaged to a young man only a year older with whom she had been keeping company for several years. When he returned after almost a y'ear in the service, of the above, some young people things didn't seem to go well "drift" into or "get caught" in an between them, yet they an- engagement wit h 0 u t giving nounced a date for marriage. much thought to its serious 'He went away to work and grad- implications. ally stopped writing. When she 'Thing to Do' learned he was dating another After going together for some girl, there was time, getting engaged seems to a scene! She be the thing to do, particularly tossed back his if one of the partners is anxious ring and now to secure some guarantee that vow s she'll the relationship will endure. n eve r forgive Although the other party folhim. I tell her lows the path of least resstance that's very unand goes along wth the idea, a Christian. Don't temporary separation or contact youthinkthere's with a wider circle of friends s 0 met h i n g may cause the engagement to be wrong on both viewed in' a totally different sides?" perspective.'

T 0 a nsw er When this happens; one faces your last question first, Helen, the problem of how to break the there usually is some.wrong on engagement without hurting the both sides when human relation- other party. It's not easy unless ships break down in conflJct. the other catches on quickly Unfortunately, when such situaUsually there is an attempt to tions arise, the people involved signal the break by showing less tend to justify their actions..in interest and affection, but should the same way as two youngsters the partner fail to read the signs fighting in the back yard~ach correctly, lack of courage and protests the other hit him first. a sense of guilt causes many to This convenient rationalization po'stpone a showdown, thus inoften obscures some very obvi':, creasing the hurt and humiliaous demands of Chriktian charity tion of the. break that must 'wl/.iJe ,erving to jU.1lt!fy,alqn)st,: ev~n~ually c:ome.

I any kind of reaction one chooses.

ThIS seems to have happened ~ ~ . ' . " 'in your daughter~s: cClse, He~en. . Girl Hurt, Humihated Even from your brief description Is it always wrong to break an of events it appears that the sepengagement? At first sight there ,aration associated with his would appear to be some injus- months in the service led him tice involved if the parties did to take another look at their not mutually agree upon the engagement. break.

You noted that there was some W.e might well argue that since difficulty on his return and the couple had agreed to marry though the date for the wedding ann, had publicly announced was set, he gradually stopped their intention, ,even going so writing. Your daughter evidentfar as to set the date for the ly found it, diffiCult to accept the wec:l:<l.~ng, it, woul~ ~e qU,ite ~nfair, implied break ,1p,cnlgh warning for 'one party to· act '; as 'Ir· th~::, signals were 'flashing-all' over:the ag~eement 'had 'riot been' made . place. ' .. '" .. ". , with~ut 'first informing the other. ,Painful But' 'Pro';itable' P:'or example, in the case you ,,', ".' ,.' . , mention, it is quite upderstand~?,at" vvas., ~rong ..Well, ~ey abie' that your daughter should both "made, se~I~US mIstakes. ;;lIe feel 'unjustly treated, since she should haye'wntten or told ~er has, been hurt and humiliated by that he WIshed to break the ~nhis irresponsibie action. gagement. ~he ~hould. have.ln" terpreted hIS actIons WIth a little Conditional A,g"eem~nt 'm'ore?1 Insight and thus· spared Nevertheless, the problem is herself further hurt or humilianot quite as simple as it appears~ 'tion.

In the first place, getting enBoth would have profited 'by gaged, even though it still seems acquiring much wider social 'to imply a sincere promise to experience before they took the marry, is no longer taken as seri- serious step of pledging their ously as formerly. total love.

It is not unusual for girls to be But did he nave the right to engaged several times before ,break the engagement? Granting they finally marry. Some be- the sacred, seriousness of marcome engaged after a relatively riage, there can be no question ,brief acquaintance, or ,years be- that he did, once he felt that he fore there can be any prospect of was,not ready. m~rrying, thus indicating that 'Though he was clearly wrong the agreement is considered in failing, to tell her the truth highly conditional, as the sequel at once, she is wrong in nursing frequently proves. her re~entmel?-t, since he seems Further, 'and as Ii consequence' to, have failed through weakness , , rather than malice.

Painful. though the experience Catholic Magazine has, been, she can be thankful that it revealed the shallow basis Has New Format of their love before rather than NEW YORK (NC)-The Cath- after marriage. olic Mind magazine will have a new format and will be issued S. Still Top Soviet monthly instead of bimonthly, in 1962, Father Thurston N. Davis, Intelligence Target 8.J., editor-in-chief, announced WASHINGTON (NC) - The here.

He said that the magazine, United States remains the chief which is observing its 60th anni- target of Soviet bloc intelligence versary, will have a new cover operations, FBI director J: Edgar and' contain photographs and Hoover has warned.

Hoover, in his yearend report full-page advertisements.

Father Vincent S. Kearney, to Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, 8.J., executive' editor of the noted that in the past year two Catholic Mind, announced that men were convicted on espionage charges; a third man, arrested the magazine will now have a managing editor, Father Walter for Soviet intelligence activities, G. Nesbit, S.J., of the Jesuits' was allowed to leave the country in lieu of deportation, and, folMissouri province. lowing FBI investigations, four ofj:icial representatives of comSociety munist bloc countries left the WASHINGTON (NC) - Msgr. country. ' John. J.:Cassels, of j~mClCulate" , :Hoo.y.er~",describe4, ~ge U. S. Conception' Seminary, Darling,;. ~ 'Co'mnmhist party~as !'an insepaton, N. J., was elected president rable arm of the international ,of the Catholic Homiletic Society c~msp'iracy against God and freeat"'ft~ Iourtll'anniral "converi'tion . "dom whiCh directed'from Mos"here. cow."

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GREETS NEW AFRICAN AMBASSADOR: Pope John points out the African nation of Senegal on a huge globe in his

Vatican apartments during a special audience in which the Pontiff received Senegal Ambassador Louis Le Gros right. NC Photo

C@If~~61a~ bW[(ai$e~

Paw~a P!l'@grom WASHINGTON (NC) - The cardinal-president of the Pontifical Commission for Latin America has lauded the zeal and initiative of the Church in the U. S. iii behalf of the Papal Volunteers for'Latin America program. . 'The praise was given by Carlo Cardinal Confalonieri, who is also Secretary of the Sacred Consitorial Congregation, after he had received a progress report from Father John J. Considine, M.M., director of the' Latin America Bureau, National Catholic Welfare Conference.

The report, compiled at the PAVLA national secretariat in Chicago, disclosed that at the end of 1961 a total of 112 Papal Volunteers from the U. S.were in the field or in training houses of various lay sending societies with assignments' to leave in , Jafluary or Febru~ry, 1962..

'Consolirig Work' J The Papal ,Volunteers came from 40 different dioceses in the U. S. and are ,working or will work in eight Latin American countries.

"From these' figures," said Cardinal Confalonieri in his letter to Father Consi~ine, '~it has been possible to obtain a complete picture of the consoling work already accomplished in this particular field, through the laudable zeal of the U. S. Hierarchy and the organizers of this initiative. .

"I have note(l with' pleasure that,,in distributing the volunteers, the needs of the various 'countries ,have been considered in' accordance with the criteria and suggestions given by the Pontifical Commission."

Officials ~nvestigate ,Shipments of Smut ,

PROVIDENCE (NC)-Federal officials are investigating interstate shipments' of obscene publications into Rhode Island with an eye to a possible request for grand jury action. , U. S. District Attorney Raymond J. Pettine said he had been authorized by the Justice Department.in Washington to , take whatever action the situation warranted. .

Original pressure for legal action against .pornography shippers came from tbe Catholic Laymen's 'Group of BlackstOne ,Valley, R. I.

, Priest Nominated JERSEY CITY (NC)-A prlt:t., who has been active among Puerto Ricans here has been' nomi~ated. b?, the combi;ned Jersey CIty. CIVIC and servIce clubs fur theIr annual brotherhood ~ward. He Is Father Joseph C. l;Faulkner, S.J.: ~irector of, ~

WilL 50 COWS MAKE- ACHURCH?

OUR CA'liAdUUS iN H ".:Jrlk;N:Sllt.h.t.:Ri~REA, fiRE SHARE·CROPPERS.Poor farmers in a backward countrJ (ERITREA' is part of ETWOPIA), they receive no money for their work • . • Nevertheless, they're generous.

To the "building fund" for the churcb .t~ey hope to build, they have given the following: 50 cows, four tons of stone (they, carried It in piece-bypiece from, the fields), several tons of sand . . . Their present cburch is a "hut" cburch, not fit for the Blessed Sacrament. Built years ago of mud Tht Holy Palhtrt MiJJion Ait/ and grass, it's dank and dirty, beyond t;,. tht 0ri61Ia/ CJ;tmh rep~ir. Ita mud walls are crumbling; /"' during Mass on Sundll)', cbunks of grass roof keep falling In .... The cburch FATHER GHERESGmEH IIIAMDE plans to build Is of permanent, stone construction. It will be large enongh to aceommodate most of the parishioners Uhere are 500 Catholics all together). It will be plain and 'simple, easy to keep clean . . . The cows have 'been sold for $l,O~O-a small fortune In WOSIJENSIRIK., Men In the parish have built ". road to the site of, the new church" 80 that equipm,ent can be brought In. Men; women and· children have helped to dig • huge pit for raiD waterUhe water will be needed for .cement) ••• Now, ~owever, aU work 'bas stopped. The Cath. olics In. WOSBENSIRIK can do no more . . . To do more reo fluIrea moneJ7'mone1. for bUilding materials. The Bishop,MON. SI~NOR ASRATE MARI~M YE,MMIRU. writes U8 about the need. To finish the church, he says, will cost $4,600 . , . We're looking for .8 "fowiders" for this mission church-46 ,Ameri. ' can Catholiclwbo will contribute $100 each. Will .You 'be one ef them? •.• Perhaps 'yOD can give $50, $25, $20. $10 ... The Catholics In WOSBENSIRIK,bave given all they can. We want to help them build a churcb because God bu been so, good ~,' . Please send what you can. God's people In WOSBENSIRIK Deed JOa.

YOU'RE PART OF THIS TEAM ••• THE MISSION TEAM, of course. Priests, Brothers, Sisters, In ERITREA, must have food and clothing, 8 place to sleep " ETffiOPIA, INDIA, EGYPT, TURKEY, [RAN: [RAQ, JORDAN, LEBANON and SYRIA. they must have the "tools" to do their work-chapels. clasllrooms. clinics, catechisms ' , , Want to help them regularly? Pray for them evers day; give them your sacrifices, your financial help " In other words, join our MISSION CLUBS . . . Th,ese dollar-a-month (plus a prayer a day) clubs enable our missionaries to plan for the future, When you belong to a mission club, our missionaries know they can count on your help regularly, ,just as long as you can help them. You can "drop out," course, whenever you want to. for any rell:son . : . Meanwhile, why not join! Select one or more dubs from this Ust. and write us, We'll send you the details, Dear Monsignor: Please 0 enroll me. 0 &end Information about the clubs I have selected.

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Papal Volunteer for Latin America Addresses Students at Mt. St. Mary Academy,FallRiver

By Patricia McGowan ' . Pretty and young, Kay Ludyen of Milwaukee is also a girl possessed of apostolic zeal.

Smce June she has been teaching with the Sisters of Mercy at Belize, British Honduras, under aegis of the Papal Volunteers for Latin America. Since the Papal Volunteers are directed by Rev. John Considine, M.M., New Bedford native, and since several Sisters of Mercy assigned to Belize F - - - '--r-="-""-:='~';f"",*F;;T;~"'i'%:; are also from this Diocese, Kay's work was of special interest to girls at Mt. St. Mary Academy, Fall River, where she addressed an assembly this week.

She was frankly doing a selling job, she admitted, hoping to interest other young women like herself in future service with the Papal Volunteers. .

She showed the Mt. St. Mary girls slides of Belize, told them of her own work and described the recent hurricane suffered by the Central American city.

Speedy Assignment A graduate of Marquette University, Kay said she spied a notice on a campus bulletin board asking for applicants for the Papal Volunteers.

"I wrote to the Jesuit whose name was given, heard from the Bishop of Belize in a week, from Sister Mary Bernard, superior at St. Catherine's convent there, the next week, and was on my way in a total of two and a half weeks," she explained.

At that time, Kay was completing work for a master's degree in history at Marquette.

Since graduation from college she had held a job in the business world, and had taught. In Belize she teaches English literature and history in St. Catherine's academy, "to all four years of high schoo)."

The academy had an enrollment of 400 before the October hurricane. It reopened this week with 300 girls returning, said Kay. "Many girls were needed at home to help earn money to rebuild ruined houses, and some families have moved from Belize," she said.

Educators' Meeting BEIRA (NC)-The first meeting of Religious educators in this Portuguese east African territory will bring together next week priests and Sisters teaching in 38 schools with a total enroll~en't of 15,000 pupils.

I

Nuns Pay Plane

17

Fa~e Wit~ T(j'~©J51m9 SU'~mps $14() in cash as a result of redeeming the stamps.

The Holy Names community operates a statewide school systern in California. Students at the 36 schools contributed 1045 books of the trading stamps' f<Xl' the project.

SAN FRANCISCO (NC) T-:ading stamps paid the airplane farE.' and then some for three nllns who left here to establish a mission school in Peru.

The Holy Names of Jesus and Mary nuns took with them $2,000 in supplies and appliances and

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PAPAL VOLUNTEER: Sister M. Dionysia, R.S.M., principal of Mt. St. Mary Academy, and Patricia Baptista, student, chat wit.h Kay Ludyen, Papal Volunteer for Latin America, who addressed girls at assembly.

St. Catherine's is considered the best high school in the Central American area, she noted. . May Stay Brunette Kay said she' has agreed to stay a year at the Belize academy, and may stay longer if she wishes. She said there are

Impeding Work of C~e~ics R~ason For CO!ltIrO'S Excommurnication VATICAN CITY (NC)-A top official of the Holy See said here that Premier Fidel Castro of Cuba has been automatically excommunicated for impeding the work of bishops and priestS in that Red-ruled Caribbean nation.'

Archbishop Dino Staffa, adviser on canon law to the Papal Secretariat of' State, voiced his opinion in answer to questions from newsmen.

The Holy See has not formally decreed the excommunication of Cuba's self-confessed Marxist chieftain or any other Cuban official. But Archbishop Staffa said that no formal decree is necessary for the excommunication to be effective.

Deported Bishop, Priests Persecution of the Church in Cuba reached a climax last Sept.

17 when the Castro regime deported Auxiliary Bishop Eduardo Boza Masvidal of Havana and 135 priests and Brothers. Bishop Boza had been arrested on Sept.

12 after a ~ajor antigovernment demonstration took place outside of his Church of Our Lady of Charity in Havana.

A total of about 600 priests, 1,000 Brothers and 2,500 Sisters have had to leave Cuba since Castro seized power three years ago.

The approximat~ly 125 priests still remaining on the island re'port that they are hemmed in by so many government restrictions that it is almost impossible for them to carry out their ministry.

They are also under government attack as "fascists" and "imperialists."

Hope for Settlement ' Three day's after Bishop Boza's ouster, Pope John expressed the

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. .'on. 11 1962

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11 other, Papal Volunteers in British Honduras, nine boys and two girls. The girls are all graduates of Marquette, she said, al-, though the other two are not working with her. ' Students missed six weeks of school asa result of the hurricane. They were scheduled to take a British Empire Overseas Examination on ,Nov. 16, "although they were still in a state of shock from the disaster, and although refugees using the corivent for shelter were in the very room where they,took the exam."

The test is given. throughout the world on the same day, said Kay, 'and'there was 'no way of postponing it for the Belize girls. ' In this country for' Christmas and for treatment of Ii foot injury,' Kay improved her time by addressing groups in Wisconsin and this area on the work of the Papal Volunteers and the special needs of the Sisters in Belize. She returned to her assignment last Tuesday.

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hope that persecution o~ the Church in Cuba could be ended by goodwill, calm deliberation and a serious 'effort to safe~uard Christian values.' .

At that time,' some Vatican officials told' the N.C.W.C. News Service that the Pope's conciliatory statement that he had probably decided not to issue a formal excommunication decree against <;:astro in the, hope of a more satisfactory settlement of Church problems in Cuba.

But other Vatican officials referred without comment to Canon 2343 of the code of canon law.

Section 3 of this canon states: "Persons who lay violent hands on the person of a patriarch, Maryk~oUe!l' INCHON, Korea (NC) - An archbishop, or bishop ... automatically incur excommunica- American missioner with a stereo tion reserved in a special manner sct-a gift from GIs stationed here-is attracting non-Christto the Apostolic See." Section 4 states: "Persons,who '. tians to the Maryknoll mission lay violent hands on the person inthis port city. of other clerics or on religious By hooking up the stereo to men or women, automatically a loudspe?-ker in the school yard, incur excommunication reserved Father John L. Barke, M.M., of to the proper Ordinary..."

Peabody, Mass., is providing Archbishop Staffa, who is Sec- classical music concerts three nights a week. retary of the Sacred Congregation for Seminaries and Univer"The concerts proved an imsities, told newsmen here that mediate success, drawing hunanyone who "impedes the funcdreds of appreciative music lovtion of a bishop in carrying out ers nightly," the priest report~d. his work incurs' automatic ex- "Many come to listen, then stay communication according to can- for a brief discussion on the on law." Therefore, he added, Catholic Church, and usually "Castro can be considered to leave with some Catholic literahave been excommunicated.:' ture."

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18 THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River':-'Thurs. Jan. 1i, 1~6~

.Council' Aspects

Commends EditorisStand On Right, Wing Extrem~sm

Continued from. Page One suitability for presentation to the Pontiff of the views put forward by the SUbsidiary, commissions. The Pope himself some- . . .times attends' our' sessions to make short addresses and' to assess progress.~' , .. -.

By Msgr. George G. Higgins Director, NCWC S,ocial Action Department

Father Ralph Gorman, C.P., editor of The Sign magazine, deserves to be congratulated' very sincerely on his courage in standing up in thick and thin to the so-called "radical right." Father Gorman was one of the first editors in the United States to call down with the radical right, the turn on the right-wing Showdown This Winiel'?

The National Committee for extremists. He started after .' them several years ago, and an Effective Congress thinks that

this showdown might come durt<J judge from the tone of ing the debate in Congress this the lead editorial in the current Winter over foreign trade. issue of The The non-partisan Committee Sign he is not said, in a special report on the about to call it forthcoming Congressional dequits. His curbate over trade and tociffs that rent editorial free trade and the "economic will cost' him unity of the free world is a dearly in terms proposition that no clearheaded of subscriptions advocate of capitalism can deny Ii' n d personal -arid it is a proposition that no abuse. emotional isolationist can acNo maher. He cept." a man of h i s \ ' , The Committee thinks that if convictions, a.nd ~ the really powerful protectionhe isn't easIly -.""""~~ frightended; More power to him. ists move in to organize a campaign against a sensible trade i Father Gorman's current editorial is a friendly rejoinder to policy, "we could see the develthose Catholic editors and jour- opment of the greatest national nalists who contend that the cleavage since the days. of 'America First'." . time has come to call a halt to "But the issues at stake in the the debate' between liberals and debate," the Committee's report conservatives. "Some think," he concludes, "will cause a revulsays, "that the debate has become so bitter as to threaten sion against the radical Right among those many honest but unity and charity among Amermiive conservatives who have ican Catholics." believed its adventurism to be , "We' would like to ask," Father Gorman replies, "what a legitimate fight against comdebate between liberals and con- munism. These people will not be bamboozled into deserting servatives?'; what has been the basic tenet ~ ',' .Urge~ .More Debate~ of. their philosophy since, the , The' right wing extremists, in d.ayS .of Adam Smith.'" ; Father Gorman's opinion, are not 'A national cleavage over any true conservatives. The true conpolitical issue is certainly not to servatives, . he contends, have be desired for its own sake. On much to offer and should. be the other hand, a parting of the given every opportunity to exways between true conservatives press their point of view. Ditto on the one hand and right wing for ,the true liberals. "Instead of extremist's on the other,over the less," he says, "we should have. issue of foreign trade might be more'debate among them." just ·what is needed at the presOn the other hand, he says ent time to clear the political air. that it would be difficult to call In any event, the sooner the off tbe debate with. the' extrem,e . true conservatives follow. Father right;"wing~is.. !.th¢'i\.e) u~t h~!tn:t Gorm;i'n's "advice ana: prot~st tlie been any' debate with th'eSe use of the honorable title of conpeople, he contends, and there servative by' the 'radical right, isn't.going· to be. . the" better it will be all of us.. . ., . for ., .)...

You can't debate with people, he says, who'are completely selfas~u'red and' never suffer'a"doubt anti one of whose chief occupatiQ!1s is writing abusive letters in Lwhich they accuse; thOse'wl;1o Everything _ disagree with them .of .being , in" cotnmunists or communist" sym,,!,' 'PhOto ',Supplies'" pathizers.,." , ' . 245 MAIN ST. i" '" Honorable Title My own experience leads me Falmouth Ki 8.1918 ·to think that Father Gorman is correct. Most of the letters. I have received in 'recent months from right wing extremists clearly' start from the assumption that they and the'y. alone have the answer to the communist menace a'nd that anyone who dares' to disagree. with ,~he~:' is obviously suspect: ... .'Hyannis' Father Gorman's fInal point is that "true .conservatives should 335 W.inter St. .Sp. 5~OO79 wake up' and ptotest the use of the"honorable title of conservative by these fanatical groups."

I suspect that mqre and more conservatives will tend to follow this' advice in the weeks and months ahead.

The true conservatives in the It's American business community FARM are·sensible men. When the chips are down, they are not going to FRESH· let the right wing extremists frighten the American people into adopting a purely negative stance in the face of the comIn your own munist threat. Sooner or later I'Throw AwayI' they are going to have a show-

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Ran!' High Cardinal Godfrey said -he wanted to outline the present work for the council because "there would seem to be as yet little realization in this country of the extensive' preparations which have been made. At the commencement of this new year . which will inevitably rank high in importance in the history of the Church, we may profitably remind ourselves of the Pope's intentions in this matter," he said.

These are: "The promotion of the Catholic Faith, the restoration of Christian morality and the endeavor to make the discipline of the Church match the conditions of modern times.",

ROSARIES FOR VENEZUELA: In the process of unpacking 100,000 rosaries donated by the people of the United States and Ireland to the people of Venezuela, is Father Continued from Page One Patrick Peyton, left, director of the Family Rosary Cru- .following her lecture. sade, and Msgr~ Cayetano del Duca, a' Venezu~lan priest Individual care is stressed at who is director of the Crusade of the Family Rosary in Nazareth, says Sister Mary Joel.

Three Sisters care for 18 chilCaracas. NC Photo.

Sisfi'er to Speak

Observes Anniversary gregation in Rome was Fatner Thomas Grannell, SS.CC. who was assigned there recently to the position of General Secretary of the Missions.

The United States Province' was established by the Belgian Prc)Vince. ':['he first 'priests from Belgium arrived in Fairhaven :in 1905.

There is a total of 42 Priests and Brothers in the Fall River Diocese.

Continued from 'Page One and a mission on the Island of Abaco in the Bahamas. In 1947 they had 20, seminarians and today they have 122: During this same period they have added four community: houses, two novitiates, two minor· seminaries, two foreign mission areas, two high schools, and four parishes.

The first member of- the Province to be selected for a' position in the General Curia of the CQn-

dren, including 12.'from the ages of 5 to 10, and six teenagers.

They are drawn from an' area extending from Prov~ncetown to Sagamore and attend classes daily until 2:15. . , ,

The usual program includes prayer, religion classes, courses' in reading, writing "and, arith~ metic, a lunch and' play period and. afternoon classes. :The chil... dren are divided into two groups,. according' to age, and benefit from much personalized attention from' the specially trained Sisters of, Mercy staffing Naza'" reth.·

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Org~s Impll"ovemell'at Foil' farm WoU'keli's , VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope John has urged priests who work with agricultural organizations to do everything to improve the Hving stardards of farm workers. , The' Pope granted an audience to the ecClesiastical counselors of the Italian NatIonal Confederation of Private Farmers. He said he was happy that those:present worked closely with ".one', ot italy's great .sectors o{'economic \. iife..· ..

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He~Ci·line F~iday Schedule Raynham Grit/de, Plans Pro Career' Tomorrow night'~:h-:..:~::etban ,ched~le offers Three Clubs Bid for Bob Asack,

THE ANCHOR-Dioc.ese of FoU River-Thurs. J;on .. 11, .1?~2

a couple at whIch st~ndmg room only sign ofis stellar certainattractions to be posted early. the In B~Istol County ranks defending champions Attleboro and FaIrhaven, both of whom carried unblem- on hand at Amherst to scout the ished slates into Tuesday's Friars personally. The game will contests have a date at Fair- be televise~. . . ' h·l f . N Also hittmg stnde smce hollhaven, W I e OCU8 In arry day tournament time are the

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By Frank Trond A standout Ivy League

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circles wiH be on the Case-Holy Crusaders of Holy Cross and the last four years at Columbia Family tilt in New Bedford. Eagles of Boston College. The University, Robert L. "Bob" Both are undefeated at this latter has the reputation for be- Asack of Raynham is presently writing. Narry which got .away ing a hockey school-and in fac~ confronted with the enviable to an early pre-Christmas start it is - but coach Dino Martin s problem of trying to decide will conclude first half play five led by 6-5 Jim Hooley which professional grid offer to tomorrow night. racked up their fourth straight accept.

This lends even at Annapolis Saturday, 88-79 Representatives of three pro greater import Hooley tallied 30 points, Jerry teams--the Boston Patriots of to the Ca~eWard, 23. the American Football League, Hoi y Family Up Worcester way, Jack Foley and the new Minnesota Vikings contest. Neither continues to pump 'em in with and Dallas Cowboys, new Nahas been exregularity. The "Shot" is pres- tional League members - are tended to date ently the nation's No. 2 scorer after the former Taunton High in league play with a 29.3 per game average.

School gridder to sign a contract. and, therefore, The Crusaders have played nine I 'The Best Offer' it is fair to asgames to date and are 7-2 for the But the powerful 6-foot, 3-inch sume that the season. Foley's average is all the tackle who weighs a solid 225 outcome of to- . more phenomenal when it is remorrow night's called that he was virtually pounds, has served notice "I'm tilt will have a great bearln~ on blanketed in the first game of wrestling at Columbia right now and in order to stay eligible for the resolution of the circuit title. the Quaker City tourney after the team I am not going to sign Attleboro High pulled off the Christmas. any contract until March." upset of the early season last Talking about Boston College When the month of March week defeating Durfee handily hockey, which is a subject near roars in, Bob said he will "take in a riot-marred clash on the and dear, did you note that the the best offer."

Jewelers' home court. It was the Eagles defeated Clarkson UniAsked if he favors any of the Hilltoppers first loss of the sea- versity 2-1, on Saturday. The three teams that have thus far son and snapped their winning loss w~s Clarkson's first in 13 proferred contracts Bob said he skein at eight. A late game in- games. The Up-State New Yorkwould rather accept an offer jury sustained by Barry Ma- ers are coached by Len Ceglarchado shelved him for the North ski former Bol,lton College star from the Cowboys or Vikings, since they are in the older, more Attleboro game Friday night and of 'the late '4Os, early '50s. Len established NFL. "But if the it is now feared that the diminu- hails from that Mecca of Bay tive player may be out for n State hockey, Walpole, Ma:ss ., Patriots make a better offer .. ," two week stretch. where he teamed. as a high he said, letting on he would consider going to Boston also. .

His loss, coupled with that of schooler with Bu~ Son~in•.

"Scholarship Student Manny Papoula who hasn't se~nSch~lboyTrac~, , The son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis action since injuring an ankle In The trackmen move mto the the . annual Alumni game just picture Saturday with the first Asack of '464 Pleasant Street, Rayriham, Bob left little doubt after Christmas leaves the of their two major indoor meets as to his credentials after this Karam forces without the servof the season. The names are a ices of two of the veteran quinbit confusing in that the school;. past season. He was named to the All-East team, the All-Ivy tet that sparked the Hilltoppers boy competition is called the to a finalist berth in Tech last B.A.A. Meet and is followed in League eleven and gained honorable mention as an All-Ameryear. Filling in most acceptably the evening by the colorful K. have been Ed Siegfried and John C. Meet. Okay so far; Then In ican, while he was also named to second and third teams aa an Isidor. Durfee played Coyle on February,,the State Meet is con.

Tuesday and 'will be at home to du'cted and this is a prelude to All-American.

Taunton tomorrow night. the traditional B.A.A. Games at night. Whatver the titles, they're Chieftains Hot. . . . terri{is attl:.act~o!ls. ; ."

The hottest small college te~m: ' While on the subJect of track, in the area right now is Stonehill we note that New Bedford VocaCollege. The Chieftains took a tional has a brand .new outdoor GRAND JUNCTION (NC) 7-1 record into Monday ni~ht's layout,which is schedule<! to be Joyce Carey 27 a "fre~-lancer game with Nasson College of dedicated o~ J~Q. 27 ~n ·a dual for God" ca~e h~me to Colorado Springfield, Me., High scorer for meet betw~en ,P.C. and. Ho~y to l!8y goodbye. . the Chieftains is George Peter- Cross. Ralph Colson, State dl- . For the last 13 months MISS son a sophomore from Flushing, rector of physical education will Carey, a convert, has been work-· N Y Senior Bob Reddy and jun- be referee. Francis Holt, retired ing with the Maryknoll Fathers io~ Charlie Byrne-both Somer- .Voke track coach will serve as in Mexico .City, tea~hing.ca~e~ . ville products--are the only' up-, . starter and present coach George chism, cookIn~, cleanIng, haulIng, perclassmen on Coach Fran Rogers will be clerk of course. wate~, sweep~ng churches and O'Brien's sophomore - studded The director of New Bedford learmng Spamsh. squad.

Vocational High is Z. Walter She came home here to say It has been a busy' week for Janiak. goodbye to her parents, Mr. and the Chieftains who downed Mrs. Ben Carey,. relatives an.d Durfee Tech on Saturday, beat friends. She. Will leave t~IS Nasson on Monday, travelled to month for ChIle where she Will St. Anselm's yesterday and are be the first Papal Volunteer of scheduled to meet the New York the Diocese of Pueblo, Colo., and Athletic Club in the Big City toBishop Stang High School of serve for three years. morrow. Currently they occupy Dartmouth is glowing these days will Bishop Charles A. Buswell of second place in the Southern because five members of its jun- Pueblo has announced that the New England Conference, one ior class have been awarded a· diocese will support Miss Carey game off the pace set by Quinni- certificate of Acceptance by the during her stay in Chile. The pac College, Connect~cut'~ able National High School Poetry Bishop estimated that the sponrepresentative in the CirCUit. The Association. This recognition is sorship will cost about $1,200 II Chieftains play their home games due to their participation in the year. He said: "The laity's jo~ is at Oliver Ames High In North annual High School Poetry Com- not just paying and praymg.

Easton. petition.

They have a real part to play in Providence College Friars The submission of verse is used active missionary work," came into their own Monday , as a semi-annual project in hunIn Chile Miss Carey will work night as they overwhelmed the dreds of schools of the United under the direction of Father University of Massachusetts, 79- States as a stimulus to creative 45, at Amherst. According to writing and individual e?,pres- Thomas McDermott, M.M., head veteran observers, coach MUl~ sion. Anthologies of the students' of the Maryknoll Chilean apostolate which is based in Santiago. laney's charges turned in an exwork are published for. states or cellent second half to rout the sections of the·country. Twenty- She will be assigned to teaching Redmen who had pulled to with- six such Anthologies represent and other tasks in one of the outlying parishes of Santiago. in five points, 28-23, at first half the winning verses of the sucMiss Carey, an alumna of Cenintermission. cessful competitors. tral High School here and Mesa Partisan rooters look hopefully The verses of the following Junior College, said she became on'this performance as evidence students were accepted for pubthat the team has at long la~t lication in the annual Anthology: jelled. They won't have to W~lt Thomas Perry, 'for his poem long. The Friars have a date With "The Snowstorm", Ellen Hor-' highly-regarded Rhode Islan.d rocks for "Sunset"; Jeanine Peltonight at Alumni Hall, Prov~­ letier' for "The Peaceful Night"; dence. Coach Ernie Calverly was Thom'as Perry, fqr his poel)l [lJlJ]M~~~ ~(Q)" ."Contentment"; and Diana RienCli1lU'D11@~D~ ~®rm@U'@1J' deau, for "Wonders of·Autumn".

So. IOCll1r~m(§)\UJ~h CONCORD '(NC)-New HampW@~e©)[),il'il<e <e~D~~[j'@1l'!l shire Atty. Gen. Maurice J. Clnd HyCllll'i1nis BRUSSELS (NC)-More than Murphy, Jr., appointed by Gov. Wesley Powell to fill the Senate 1 800 children of refugees In So. Dartmouth vacancy caused by the death of German and Austrian camps and WY 7.Y384 Sen. Styles Bridges, becomes reception centers were w.elthe first Catholic to represent corned in Belgian homes durIDg Hyanlllis 2921 New Hampshire ill the U. S. the year.

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ROBERT ASACK A scholarship student, Bob was a key man in the Columbia line which clinched a tie with Harvard for the Ivy title.

Columbia rounded out the season with a 6-3 record, being beaten by only one Ivy team, Princeton. Rutgerjl and Lehigh also managed to down' Columbia, in non-league outings. In a clash with co-champion Harvard, Co..; lumbia triumphed by a 14-poirit margin. " ., Bob' a communicant of St: Ann's' Church in Raynham, '. is currently competing on the wrestling team at Columbia.

A hard-nosed competitor, the big tackle especially' enjoys rugby, which is played in the Springtime. "It's like football without wearing pads," said Bob, expressing a keen liking for the English sport.

Besides his four years of foot-

IFree Laneell for God l to Serve As Pap~r 'VO'I~hteer in C'hile .

Sta ng .Students Win Awards

interested in the Catholic F:aith while she w'as working for 11 petroleum firm in Denver, earning expense.s to pay f?r. ~er' geology studies at the Umverslty . of Colorado.

Good Example "The example of good Catholic people first interested me in the Church," she said. "But what really fascinated me was that none of !hem would give me any answers. They always said: 'Go see a priest,' They seemed so smug and secure, it really aroused my curiosity."

Miss Carey took the advice saw a priest and has been ~ Catholic for five years.

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ball and wrestling, Bob was S member of the Freshman crew 1m his first year at Columbia.

A 1958 graduate of TauntOR High School, the rugged lineman was a member of BristoLCounty All-Star grid teams and AllDiocesan squads picked by The Anchor's Jack Kineavy. lEconomics Major He also participated in track while at Taunton High.

The 21-year-old Rayham footbaIler has majored in economics at Columbia. "If I got a really great offer in business, there's Q chance I would take it," said Bob. ;'But I am looking forward to playing pro ball:" Bob also has a brother Louis, 20 who is also a tackle on the Cdlumbia eleven. Louis, a Junior, stands a tall 6 feet, 6 inches in height and weighs 245 pounds.

He played only two years o£ _ football at Taunton High, but has made a good impression as a varsity gridder at Columbia.

A second brother of Bob's io 16-year-old Louis, a youth whc is already well over 6 feet tall.

Stardom Ahead Summers Bob has worked 00 construction jobs. "It keeps yo~ in shape, real hard, for football,~ he said. Last year during hio Summer vacation Bob was in~ doors at a factory in Paterson, N. J., becoming acquainted wiU;i a firm there.

Bob said "I will definitely SigB a' contract with one of the p~ teams in March. 'I have been' meeting with representatives of the Patriots, Cowboys and Vikings, and will sign with one of them."

Regardless of which team he signs with, Bob, a superb athlete· and proven footballer, will in aIn' likelihood become an accomplished star.

~ ... '. .~

~

•

CAN'T KEEP A GOOD

MAN DOWN •••• WHEN' HE GET6 CRUT(.HES FROM

TOUHEY'S PHA~MACY

TH EV FIT RIGHT, LOOK RIGHT AND WEAR. WElll

••••••••••••••"t A FAMILY TREAT BAR~B.Q

CHICKENS

ROSELAWN FARMs +L45 Washington St., Fairhaven

+

i

JUst;;f

7:;~:e 6

Watch for Signs , While' out for '1 Drive ' Stop this Delightful Spot: <&. . . . . .4

~t

<9>·.....

Jrn3

.

Where The Entire Family . Can Dine Economically

For Reservations Phone OS 5·7185

1

...

. 20

THE A.NCHOR-Di~ese of Fall River-'Thurs. Jan. 1.1, 1.962 .

MARIAN MANOR TAUNTON" MASS.':

-.

. Our heartiest congratulations to His Excellency Bishop James .t. . Connolly and ,the Diocese of Fall River . . on the completion of this newly opened Reha.bilitation Institute..

We are proud to have assisted in the renovation of this new Diocesan Home•

.F. L. COLLINS & SONS, INC. ,

'GENERAL CONTRACTORS and ,

I

ENGINEERS

I

'. FAa-L RIVER, MASS.

102 SOUTH MAl N STREET

William P. Crowl~y & Sons Door and Window Frames

'..J. F. ST. AUBIN COMPANY, INC. Painting

.'

Weill'Covering

344 COURT 'STREET .

WEIR and HILL STREETS

NEW BEDFORD, ·MASS.

.UNIVERSAL ROOFING & SHEET METAL CO., INC.

McCABE SAND & GRAVEL CO. STROJNY GLASS COMPANY

329 COFFIN AVE.

.

NEW BEDFORD

ST. GERMA.!N

~

SON, INC.

40 WEST BRITANNIA STREET

. RUSSEtL B. MYERS & SONS PLUMBING & HEATING 494 WEIR STREET

120 BERKELEY STREET

TAUNTON , , '

841 SOMERSEi AVENUE TAUNTON.

TAUNTON

HERVE: LAGASSE

COOK .,BORDEN .. CO., .. INC.

PAINTING -& DECORATING'

HARDWARE.

291 ,",IGM STREET .

FALL RIVER

TAUNTON HARDWARE & PLUMBING SUPPLY. CO. SUPPLIERS ,OF HARDWARE HEATING' & PLUMBING SUPPLIES 74 MAIN STREET TAUNTON ..

.

E. A. De Silvia

GLASS AND METAL WORK

CONCRETE

650 DAVOL .STREET

TAUNTON

'

Electrical Contractors

TAUNTON, MASS.

TAUNTON, MASS.

ROOFING & SHEET METAL

.

Co.

. 75 BROADWAY

School and Church Finish

..

Decorating .,.

De Silvia Electri~

fALL RIVER

TAUNTON

.

MASON CO., INC.

SUPPLY

J. H. DeSilvia

E. F. MAHADY CO• MEDICAL and SURGICAL SUPPLIES . 225 MSGR. O'BRIEN HIGHWAY CAMB~IDGE 41, MASS•.

JOLICOEUR & RESMINI CO. MARBLE - TILE WORK 754 BRANCH AVENUE PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND

c. L. PACKHEM CQ., INc.. .ACOUSTICAL CEILINGS

450 BROADWAY

VALLEY & DeLAINE STREETS

TAUNTON

.PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND

.

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