01.21.60

Diocesan Ordinary' Promulgates New Sacred Music Regulations

The ANCHOR

Music regulations concerning Funerals,'Requiem Masses a~d Weddings havebeell ordered put into effect immediately throliglioutthe Diocese by the Most Reverend Bishop.

The regulations have been drawn up by th~' ~credMusic Commission of which the Bishop is Chairman. This Commission w.as formed by the ,Bishop upon the issuance of the October

1958 Instruction from the Holy The 'Bishop then setup th~ September with ..choir directors See directing fuller participation Commissions suggested by the and organists and choir members in the Mass by the faithful and Holy See-the Commission on from every parish' in the Diocese calling for strict attention to Sacred Liturgy'an'd' the: Com- invited to review' these' music musical correctness in carrying mision on Sacred Music., The regulations, to arrive at pracout the liturgical functiohs of the Bishop himself is Chairman of tical methods of putting them Church. . both Commissions and has taken into forc'e in all Churches in the an' active, role in them. Members Diocese and' to demonstrate how The Fall River Diocese was of 'the Sacred Music Commission,' this could be done. one of the first to put the in' addition to the Bishop. are' Ever since that first seminar, program suggested in the Instruction into effect. The Instruc- Rev. pilUIG. Connolly, ~ev. organists and choir directors in tion was issued in Rome by the Arthur G. Dupuis, Rev. "Alfred Churches throughout the Diocese Sacred Congregation of Rites on J. ~ Gendreau, .Rev. ,james .F. have shown wonderful cooperation in trying to bring their An Anchor of the Soul, Sur, and F'irm-Sr. PAUL Oct; 2, 1958. The l\'lost Reverend Lyons, R~V:: Joseph L.' ,Powers and Rev. ':Maurice Souza.· ' . music repertory into harmony .B~shop in the Oct. 9, 1958 issue of The, Anchor instructed all Under the Bishop's direction,' with the wishes of the Church pastors 'to put into effect at once members of the Sacred Music . and the prescriptions of the a ,·pro:;;ram ClesigIi.ed to 'secure Commission 'have 'studied the Instruction of Pope Pius XII ...• PRICE lOe I 4 ,'''' ,0. © 1960 The Anchor $4:00'per Yea,' ,the'more active participation of ,vadous iijr'e~tives of the Holy', and the other instructions on ,the faithful i~ offering the Sacri'-. : Se~ on music ;in .ChurCh func- • music ' t~l'. nave come from Second Class Mail Privileges A'utho~;'l~dat,'F';il :"Ri~er; Mass; • 'J .. fice;9f th,e l\'las~. . , tions;"A ~seminai:. was' held in': : Turn' to Page Thirteen

F(ill River, Mass.

V o. 3

Thursday, jan. 21, 1960' '...,

Bish9'p·Giye~.

.:Citizens Have ~ E;quael' Ri'ghts ; In: Politics

CCDAwcirds

On Jan. 30

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His Excellency, the Most REiverend James L. Connolly" Bishop' of Fall River, will preside at graduation exercises for 110 students from the Greater New Bedford and Greater Fall River areas who have completed a training course in 'Confraternity of Christian Doctrine techniques.

The ceremonies are set for 2 Saturday afternoon, Jan. 30 at St. Mary's Cathedral. They will open with the prayer of St. Pius X for the Confraternity. Rev. Joseph L. Powers, Diocesan Director of the Confraternity, will present the graduates, represent-' ing over 20 parishes, to the Bishop.

Of the group, 57 are from Greater Fall River and 53 from Greater New Bedford. They will be presented to His Excel1en~y by parishes. ,Turn to Page Seventeen

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LbS' ANGELES' (NC) Raising the question of religious affiliation in connection with political candidacy

MSGR. VIEIRA MSGR. TEIXEIRA He Prepared Iror First Communioh ••••• '••••••• This Golden Jubilarian In Priesthood

is "un.;American," James Francis Cardinal McIntyre has declared.

The American concept of religious freedom has always in,sisted on the equal right of all l:ltizens to seek and hold public offj"e, the Archbishop of Los Angeles said.

This prinf:iple, he continued. has been followed in the choice of men for 'elective and appointive posts in the legislative, administrative and judiciary fields.

"Historically, philosophically and constitutionally, the eligibil,ity:of a candidate for public of·£ice has not been determined by religious affiliation.

In a signed editorial in The Tidings, newspaper of the Atcll:l.diocese of Los Angeles, the prl8late says in part: Turn to Page Eighteen

Legion Issues Taunt~n Monsignor to: .Observe .Spiritual Day SOYea'rs in" Priesthood Reading List "When I think back now, I know I could have been a better priest. You read the lives For CYOe s Members of the Legion of of the saints and see what they have done; then you know you could have done better," . r

Mary of St. James Church, New Bedford, were tired of hearing about the necessity

for informed people readipg good Catholic books, and then the silence that would follow when someone asked for suggested ti ties.

And so Legion members wellt to work and drew up a list of suggested books and had the four-page brochure,made up for distribution t h r 0 1,1 g h out the Greater New Bedford Area and 'to other Legion of Mary groups m ihe Diocese.

The brochure is issued each Season, and the Winter Edition bas' just been issued":"'1500 copies Turn. to Page Four

Co-Sponsor Film Premiere to Aid Nazareth Hall The Catholic Woman's Club and the Clover Club, both of Fall River, will cosponsor the gala premiere of the, color film, "Embezzled Heaven," at 8 o'clock Wednesday.

Feb'. 3, at the Strand Theatre for the benefit of Nazareth Hall.

Mrs. Michael J. McMahon, president of the Catholic Women's Club, and Mr. Wilfred Driscoll, president of the Clover Clul>, are co-chairmen of the sponsoring committee.

Each of the sponsoring organiTurn to Pa&'e Eighteen

said Rt. Rev. M~gr. :(\fanuel J .. Teixeira with an eloquentshrug as he reviewed his 50' years Rev. Walter A. Sullivan. in the priesthood. The.pastor of St. Anthony's Church in Taunton, Monsig'nor Teixeira will Fall River Area CYO Direcobserve the golden anniver- family. "My mother had 15 Antonio P. Vieira of. Our Lady tor; h~s announced a Day of sary of his ordination to the children, and I had four broth- of Mount Carmel Church in New Recollection for all CYOers priesthood with a jubilee ers and three sisters who lived," Bedford. "Then Monsignor Vieira' to take place Sunday afternoon Mass at which Bishop Con- . Mopsignor related. was only 27 years old lind' ~l- from I, until 4 at the Catholic:

nolly will assist at 11 Sunday morning, Feb. 7, at St. Anthony·s. . Later in the month on Sun, 'day" Feb. 21, frie'nds and' membel's' of the parish will honor the jubilarian,at a banquet. .

Monsignor's aecomplishments beli.e the opinion he expressed above. A simple, yet impressive man, with a remarkable m'emory for dates ~nd events, his life has been one of' fielwice., ' Born in' Our Lady' of' Grace Parish in Taiul, da. Terra" St. Michael; .Azores, Portugal, the futureprie~t came 'from !l large

"We were a poor family; My, . father worked as· a shoemaker . at night and cultivated' the. , , ., , 'groiInd to' grow food during the· ': day, Before I entere~ the. seminary, I too. had to ~ork:hard.in .. the· fields. Vfe did. not always .. have everyth.m? to ,eat. or many, ~lot~es"and'If'lt wert~ not for a rich man i? th~t area·V{ho hell?ed many sem~nar~ans by. supportmg them,. I would ne,:,er-,have ~been' able to become a priest."

When he was five years old;he received' his First Holy Coinmunion from the now Monsignor

Plan~$20·Mill.ionDrive

In Brooklyn Diocese

rea~y ha!i been .n~med ~"Pllstor, i~~~.unity Center on Franklin and of my, nahv~ par~sh,: ,Ol,U'.

Rev. John P. Driscoll, ~ssistant La~y. of ~rllc,e,. ~onslgnor' Telxelr ontmued at SS. Peter and Paul Church, . a c ; . ,Fall' River, arid ,Assistant Man,<?n Jast Sept. 16. Monslgn~r aging ,Editor of· The· Anchor, Vlelr,a 'obse~ed"t?e ?lst anm- will give, a confer.ence. on versary of· h~s ordmatlon to the , ."Yquth ,Looks at. Itself-What priesthood.) . '. We Are." After the conference ,The pat,hs of t~e two. prIests thefe will. be the ..recitation of we~'~C!, ~ross. ag~m ~hen Msgr. . the Rosary and then a so~ial with Tel~elra cam~ to thIS countr". refresnmentsserved. and wa~ apP?mte~ to the M~)\~nt : Alter the social there will be Carmel parIsh. '. ..Msg.r.· Vie,Ira • question and. answer period oft~ ~om~s.to VISI t h IS. prevIous Turn to Page Twelve parlshI<;mer and .curate. :. Turn" to,. ~age TwentT

Directs Parish Quota System. for, Visitor'

BROOKLYN (NC)'"---'- Five new Qi.ocesan high schools to accommodate 10,000 stu,; dents will form the first phase of a $45 , million expansion program in, the Brooklyn

PROVIDENCE. (NC) - The Providence Visitor, Rhode·Island's Catholic newspaper, has abandoned its school crusade for subscriptions, in favor of a plan that will place

diocese. Bishop Bryan J. McEntegart of Brooklyn, has disclosed plans which will increase the number of diocesan secondary schools to 50, increas. ing the high school student body to 40,000.

Two high schools are expected to open in September 1961. One will enroll 1,300 girls. The other will enroll 1,500 girls and 1,500 boys in separate wings, with a central connecting unit.

Future plans will include three more high schools.

The over-all program· also will affect diocesan Turn to Pan· Sixteen .

the annual campaign in the hands of each pastor.

The new method has been announced by Bishop Russell J. McVinney of Providence. It represents _the first change in subscription solicitation in about 20 years.

Praising the work done by the school children in keeping and gaining readers for the paper, Bishop McVinney siated the parish-basis setup is now in use in 'the vast majority of U. S. dioceses. .

Turn ~ Pa;,e Sixteen

·Rome Diocesan Synod to Open .Next Monday

ROME (NC) - The Rome diocesan synod opening here next Monday will be the first such gathering in five centuries.

This first Rome synod since 1461 has 1ttracted worldwide attention not only because of its historical importance, but also because Pope John has expressed the wish that it may serve as a model for diocesan synods throughout the world.

The Rome synod will be nothing more than a diocesan synod Turn to Page Twelve

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~.ewspapers'Note

THE ANCHOR-Diocese ,of Fall River-:-Thurs.,.Jan. 2.1, 19,60;' . . ." ' . ~"

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Duty .to .Control Cinema Ads

Big Task in :Latin 'America To Revjvify a Corpse

:NEWARK (NC) - Movtl advertising presents a problem and newspapers have • right to try to correct it.

MARYKNOLL (NC)-The task facing the Church in Latin America is to "revivify a corpse," according to a priest born and raised in Latin America. Father· Carlos Rankin, C.S.C., a .native of the Canal Zone, declared also that the current social sit- Maybe that sounds too strong, uation in Latin America is but the' Church is a shell, whose comparable to that of religious'vitalit1 and dynami~ . France before the French have been sucked out and over-

This is the near unanim~ opinion expressed in a poll co&duc~d among daily newspape.,. in the New York-northern New Jers~ metropol~tan area by the Newark Archdiocesan Office of Communications and Entertainwhelmed. It is no longer inRevolution, Russia before the ment. fluential in the life of the Bolshe,vik Revolution, or Spain Questionnaires were, sent .. people. before the Spanish Civil War. the' 19 daily papers. FourteeJi Father Rankin, rector of Holy Terrible Inertia replied; . Two stated they felt Cross Seminary, Notre Dame, "Missioners going down there they' could not answer the qUe&Ind., made the statement in an do not 'go to' make converis iD tions. interview appearing in the the basic sense, from paganism Of the 12 answering the supFebruary issue of Maryknoll to Catholicity. They go ·to revey completely, 11 agreed' that Magazine. vivify the Church; to overcome '. movie advertising presents The Holy Cross priest stated the terrible inertia that exists.' problem; although "not an im':' that the social situation in Latin The Faith is too' taken 'for possible one." All said they felt America is one of "rigid sh-ati- granted ,as a socfalheritage, 'as I theY: bad the right to reject or fication" of soeilil classes. The a custom or tradition. It is' too' . , ask, ~or . modifications of obj ecupper class, "relatively few" in' tied u~, with Hisp.anic culture.

BROTHERS AT BREAKFAST R H A H I tioriable material. They also felt number, 'forms a vIrtual aristoc':'" It is smothered by accidentals I USA . : . ev. enry . arne, they h3d'the' obligation to do so · C I ChapI am- 0 one F, who IS statIOned at the Inspector .... However, the su~vey disclos~d " racy, witp a mCl,nop.olY on. wealth, of a historical and cultural conland, l:!dlJcation ,.and. pQlitical, . sciousness." ."

General's Office at Norton Air Force Base, San Bernardino, . that the 'methods for screening power, he s a i d . ' { Calif., chats'with his brother, Alb·ert·G. Hamel, M.D., chair-' out offensive movie advertiseFather Rankin said ·the Latin Signs of Cha.nge American masses must be shown man of the-Catholic Physicians Guild of New Bedford Com- ~men ranged 'from the actual da~ that, the Church is' "something munion breakfasLheld at New Bedford Hotel.

Signs of change are" iDcreasto-'d~y' exercise of strict advertising codes to the loose control independent of a national trait ing; however; he said, adding: ,of leaving ,decisions up to the or heritage . . . a supernatural "Cultural ferment and instaindividual handling the account. bility are widespread. It is a 'dynamism, demanding a' total Al~ but two papers said they commitment, presenting a total. situation akin to 18th century had' found it necessary during challenge."

France, which culminated in the' year to reject or ask for the 'French Revolution."

He predicted that "heroic sacST. LOWS (NC) Many greatest honor,-to be enrolled I . ' modification of ads. The same Father Rankin said there is rifices," especially the "renunCatholic men have placed too under the banper of Our Lord, twc(papers said they did not re"lamentable and. tragic distrust ciation" of priv.nege on the part much emphasis on the devoand to profess Him," ,he told ceive' a single complaint frOID of and hostility toward the of Ute upper class, will be needed tional aspects of religion, and some. 800' delegates from parish the ph'blic'during·the year. PraoChurch as an' institution" in if this is to come about.

'-not enough' on attempting to Holy Name branches through- , tically all others reported reLatin America.': learn the "mind of Christ" Olll Dramatic ActioB out the .arch.diocese.ceivirig' "very few" complaints He blamed this on the belief ' contemporary, problems of so., "It is going to take , some ciety, Archbishop Joseph E. Rit"So be conscious of your abotlt the tone of their movie of the underprivileged masses honor-that you will have the advertiSing. that the Church' is "an institu- 'dramatic - ~tion to force the ter cof St. Louis has stated.

Church back into the foreground grace to step forward and give .'''' . tion allied to the, rich and priviSpeaking before the annual where she belong~, to give her yourself to this organizatjon leged." , . 'i. ' the attention, dignity and pre-' meeting of the St. Louis Archpledged to the honor of the B· h 20 Y "To me," he ~aid, "this is one diocesan Holy Name Society, Holy Name of Jesus,"the Arch- . IS eminence to which she is enof the saddest features of J.atin bishop said.

PHILADELPHIA (NC)-Jobft the Archbishop stressed the need titled," he said.

American faith. It has developed Cardinal O'Hara, C.S.C., Archfor . Christian-minded men, to a' strong anticlericalism among "We mu,st destroy, once and . Apostolic Men olshop of Philadelphia, has bting principles from the Gosthe poor, among the students, ./for all, the tendency of Latin He urged the. men to play a mar~ed' the 20th anniversary of pels to bear on contemporary and surprisingly - among ',Americans to .make the Church leading part in studying daily his consecration as a bishop. a matter of paper flowers and problems. the educated."

Cardinal O'Hara was president "Too much emphasis has been 'problems in the light of Christ's Father Rankin continued: candlelight, processions and teacnings. The world, he said,' of the University of Notre Dame placed on the devotional aspects "What is nee\:ied in Latin images." needs "apostolic men who will when' he was appointed a bishop of religion," he said. "So many America is to revivify a corpse. be more than good Christians by Pope Pius XII. He was conwho claim to be associated with in their private lives. It needs secrated by Cardinal Spellman at Christ are so very alien, and men' who will also have the Notre Dame in January 1940foreign to His mentality."

FRIDAY SS. Vincent and burning' zeal to promote Christ's Bishpp of Buffalo on' March 10, Anastasius, Martyrs.', Simple. teachings in society today."

Cardinal O'Hara was designated Modern Problems The third in the Cana' ConRed. Mass Proper; Gloria; ference Series for married "Don't bury your Catholic 1945. ~e was named Archbishop The prelate urged Catholic Common Preface. couples will be held Sunday men to "examine their contalent-put it to work," he con- .of Phi1a~elphia on Nov. 28, 1951.

SATURDAY Mass of the evening at 7:30 in the hall of sciences" to determine if they eluded.

Blessed Virgin ·for Saturday.

Our Lady of Perpetual. Help have studied contemporary probSimple. White. Mass Proper; Church, New Bedford.

PITTSBURGH (NC) - The lems . in the light of Christian Gloria; Second Collect St. Renascence Society, which proRev. Anthony M, Gomes and William F. Hurll will hea'd principles.

Raymond of 'Penna:(ort, ConRev. LuizG. Mendonca, memFall River Serra Club members motes the propagation of Cath"Your resolution should be to fessor; Third Collect St. Emolic activity in literature, philosbers of the Diocesan Family Life make your thinking, more in erentiana, 'Virgin and Martyr; for the coming year. AS'sisting ophy and art, will conduct a twoBureau which conducts the ac~ordance with Christ's,'" be Preface of Blessed Virgin. him will be Dr. Gilbert Vincent, day meeting here starting AprU Conferences, will be the speakers said.

SUNDAY - III Sunday After treasurer; Lewis R. Morley, 18. Its theme will be "The Con.at this Conference III which Epiphany. Double. Green. Mass "I need not tell you that to cept of Christendom." deals with the relationship secretary; 'Bernard Sullivan, Proper; Gloria; Second Colbe a Holy Name man is your between parents and their first vice president; Dr. Eugene lect St. Timothy, Bishop and adolescent children. Since this Martyr; Creed; Preface of Conference treats with so-called F. Sullivan, J'r~ second vice Trinity. ' '. president. . teen-age problems, it .has proven MONDAY - Conversion of St. to be' one of the most popular BERLIN (NC)":-East Berlin'.'

Paul, Apostle. Greater Double. in the whole 'Cana sei'ies. communist press marked the· White. Mass Proper; Gloria;" The'Conference will conclude visit of . German Chancellor' Second Collect St. Peter; PreFUNERAL SERVICE with ~ question and answer Konrad Adenauer to free West face of Apostles.

TUESDAY-St. Polycarp, Bishop period and' refreshments will be Berlin by .new attacks on the ELECTRICAL ~ 549 COUNTY ST.' and Martyr. Double. Red. served. All married couples of city's Catholic and Protestant the Greater New Bedford Area bishops.

CONTRACTORS Mass Proper; Gloria; Common , are 'invited to the Conference. ~ BEDFORD, MASS.~ Preface. ' . .

Neues Deutschland, main Red ' Residential - .Commerolal , 'lnduBtrial" WEDNESDAY~t. :J'ohn,.Chryon~rs paper in the Soviet sector, critisostom, Bishop,.,Confessor· an!J . cized Julius Cardinal Doepfner 633 Broadway, Fall River' WINONA (NC)-Msgr.

D. D. and Lutheran Bishop Otto I>i.

Doctor of the Church. Double.

OS 3-1691 White. Mass Proper;' Gloria; Tierney, editor of the Courier; 'belius, accusing them of being neWspaper' of·' the Winona di'bishops plotting with Adenauer Creed; Comm!>n Preface," THURSDAY-St. Peter Nolasco, ocese,'· arid Msgr. Francis W.·· 'on how to heat up the cold war" Confessor.

Double.

White. Klein, Chancellor, have been and of "selling' Church instituNICKERSON Mass Proper; Gloria; Second elevated from ,papal chamber':' tions" to the North Atlantic JOSEPH M. F. DONAGHY FUNERAL and Collect St. Agnes, Virgin and lains to domestic prelates with Treaty Organization (NATO). ,owner/mgr. the title of Right Reverend Mon~ Martyr; Com~on Preface.

MONUMENT 142 Campbell St. signor~ They. wer:e am6ng seven , SERVICES New8edford, Mass. .priests 110nor,ed by Pope John' FORTY HOURS XXIII, according. to Bishop WYman 9-6792 Funeral. Home Facilities at ~dward.A. Fitzgerald of Winona. '

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Scores Over-Emphasis of Devotional To ~eglect of Christ's Mentality

Philadelphia Cardinal op' ears

Third Cana Talk, Set. 'for Sunday

Mass Ordo

Rf:'nascence Society

Serra 'Officers

Bishops Are Targets For Red Germans

ltiichael C. Austin Inc.

AIME PELLETIER

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Prelates

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POU·LO'S

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.Jan. 24--8t. Anthony, Taun~egion D~cency ton.

The following films are to be Sacred Heart, Fall River. added to the lists in their respec.Jan.31-Holy N.ame,. New tive classifications: Bedford. '. ,. Unobjec~i,onable,for ':general St. Joseph, :rali River. ' Feb. 7-JesusMiliy Convent, "patronage::')3roth ·:-.of ';a ,Boy; ,:Circus: Stars; .Guns:'of the' TimFall River;' ,":, ': , Our Lady ofo"FatID,iil, , ,berland; Israel; .:.; Swansea.,.,·,.,...' "'/ :tJpobjei#onable for ~'dults and Feb. 14--8l"· ',Willi'itm, Fall :a,d9lescimts: Bridal Path.

River.

Objectigna!:?le, i.~.,p'art, for 'all:·" St. James, 'New Bedford.~ Bramble Bush (treatment of subject matter tends to create emotional acceptance' of mercy THE ANCHOR Second...la... :nail privileges aqthorlzed killing and' other immoral bea& FaU River. Ma..., Publi.hed even> haviour): Who Was That Lady: Thursday at 410 Highlanll Avenue. Fall River. Ma.... by the CatilOlle Press of the . (suggestive costuming and situaDloee.e of Fall River Subscriptioa price ·tions). . lIir mall. poatpald $4.00 per F..... _~

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Holy 'Cross Fathers or 'the 1I.ay., BrOthers, write to:

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THE ANCHORThurs., Jan. 21, 1960

Sex. Education of Children Must Start a't Early 'Age

Turkey Seeks Vatican Ties

ST. LOUIS (NC),-A child's sex education should begin as soon as he begins to be.aware of the world around him, probably when he is. three or four years old, a priest-sociologist said here. Father Donald F. Miller, C.SS.R., associate editor of the Ligourian mag., the last 25 or 30 ,years, is quite azine and author of a score, another matter." of pamphlets on socia.l prob"If men were angels and had lems, made the statement on" , no bodies, they could deal with

a tel~vision program dealing sex instruction as they deal with chemistry or history. But men with sex education in school. are not angels, and detailed sex "A child needs education in instruction can and does lead sex from the time he is aroun,d to moral danger." three to the time he is around Three Elements 17," . the Redemptorist priest He said detailed sex instrucsaid. "It must be given gradually, tion that parents should give .over a long period of time. Only their children includes three the parents are with a child over elements: the positive one of 'such a long period; and only the teaching God's plap in regard parents are equipped with the to sex, the negative one of knowledge and love to put the teaching the evils of sex abuses, poilU across."

The priest said past experi- and the teaching of both positive ence has proven that when sex 'aild negative truths against the background of religion. instruction is given to 20 or 30 "There must be more in proper 'pu'pHs at a time, it often leads to immoral experimentatio'n by ,sex education than scientific facts alone," the priest, said. the pupils.

"Knowledge of sex, given in a ,Role of School purely scientific way, will often John E. Bardgett, 51. Louis be more of a temptation than attorney, upheld the belief that no sex education at all," sex education should be given ''Teaching sex is not like in all schools, since it is a part teaching biology. It is a very of the body of truth, and schools delicate matter, a matter which should teach the truth. by its· very nature must be Father Miller answered by saying that much sex instruction , reserved to the sanctuary of the home," he concluded. was 'given by Catholic schools,' in the form of instruC'tions on' Chl'istian modesty, on the Si~th ' Commandment, and on marriage.

"The subject is not taboo," he said. "But giving' detailed instructions, as has been pro-,.' p~sed for the first time during ,

VATICAN CITY (NC)-A Vatican official has confirmed reports that negotiations are again under way to establish diplomatic relations between the Holy See and Turkey.

Since the Turkish' Republic was set up in 1923, there have been repeated calls for diplomatic ties with the Vatican in Turkey's press and by leaders in the government and Parliament.

For a part of that time-1935 to 1944-Pope ,John: then Archbishop Angelo Roncalli, served as Apostolic Delegate to Turkey.

Modern Turkey, a nation • little larger, than Texas, has a population of 26 million, 98 per cent of whom, are Moslems.

MARONITE' RITE OPENS OCTAVE: Officers' of the Pontifical'Mass in the Maronite Rite that openeo the Chair ofUni~y Octave ¥on~ay night at 'the' 'Cathedra.! were, left to right, Rev. George Saad, New Bedford ;Chor-Bishop Joseph Eid, pastor of St. Anthony of Desert Parish, Fall River, and Rev; Norman J. Ferris, Taunton. A capacity congregation attended _the Mass· and many re«eived Holy Communion..It was the first time many had seen a Mass in an OrientafRite.' Non-Catholics were also present.

Pope John won particular re. spect and admiration \'/hen, as Apostolic Delegate to Turkey, he promoted the use of the Turkish language in prayers and order.ed the Gospel to be read in Turkish. He also added a reading in Turkish of the page 'of the liturgy of Pentecost which lists the ilreas of preaching by the Apostles within the Turkish frontiers.

Women to Hear 'Bishop Gerrard Most Rev. James J. Gerrard, D.O., V.G., will be guest speaker at the open meeting of the New Bedford district council of Catholic Women at 8 Monday night, Jan. 25, at 51. Anthony's auditorium, Ashley Boulevard.

The meeting is sponsored by the family and parent education committee, with Mrs. Merilda Munroe as chairman. Miss Kath- , leen C. Rocha, district pl·esident. will preside.

Other guests will include Rt. Rev. Msgr. Hugh A. Gallagher, moderator; and R1. Rev. Msgr.

Albert Berube, pastor of S1. An-' thony's Church. Members 'of the Diocesan Board will also be in attendance.

To Show Film Thomas P. McDonough Couneil, North Attleboro Knights of Columbus, will show a film, "Our Noble Heritage," depicting aims of the organization, at 8 tonight at St. Mary's School Auditorium. The program is open to the public.

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l"ORnHAM A W A OR D : Richard J. Walsh, directQr of. radio and television for the National Council of ' 'Catholic Men, will receive the For d ham University Alumni Association Award ,at the Association's l06th annual dinner next Tuesday.

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THE ANCHOR,....Oiocese of ,Fan .River-T.huf's."Jan.2J, ~960' '

Prelate Queries :Firm's Stand On Workers

'·S·'Ister C"'are'Co:mlmun:lc;ate.s '.• ' .

'S'pirit lo:f Ca'rm,eil,it,es' :Life :I

ST. PAUL {NC) - The position of theWi1son meat packing company in the town of Albert Lea on re-

By .Rt. Rev. 'Msgr. John S. Kennedy I suppose only a cloistered Carmelite could ;say how true to lif-e is Loretta Burrough's novel Sister Clare r(Hough'ton Mifflin. $3). Since lam neither a Carmelite nor ,c;loistered (iJ,often wish I were), my ,opinion.as to this ;point Is of rickety ·worth. I would ven- :shrewdlyequ~pped'to lest a vature· to ""suggest, 'however, cation 'and to determine its , that, while there lpoaybe ,genuineness.

Her supe.iorsnave-few mis. errors as to .detail, the ;gen- givings .about Jean,a most ;gen-

hiring workers 'after a strike against it ends was questioned . by Archbishop William O. Brady of St. Paul. ._ The prelate told a dinner meeting of St. Joseph's Guild in the Commodore Hotel: "I am not convinced that any.er.al picture does not :offend ,erous spirit. In fact, .among, one sk~lled in distributive jusagainst truth. themselves, 'they ,admit ,that 'great tice in terms of ,today'scircumAnd 'it is stances would agree with WilsoD. things :canbeex'p~cted ·of lher. ratherstr'iking But she is impetuous, is inin its position . . . 'n ,clined to .~cesses ,of ,se1f-reli'The firm has announced it that.a novice in :ance,sometimes mistakes iller could not' agree to a union the .book world .own will for <God's. A·s for .acdemand that all striking em'should be able complishments - \well, 'she 'can .ployees be rehired. to eaten ,and iPla,y ,the slUCophone.

The strike has been a COD;'c:ommunCiateso Her' ,parents, it cis made .clear, troversial one. N a:tional Guard ,much .of the iopposed ;her entering .and' 'Were -troops were sent in at one time spirit ,of ·con,con:fi.dent ,that it was a whim to restore order, and the pla';t vent life.' which :could 'Safely Ibe in!iulged HONOR NEW MONSIGNOR:: Monsignor Bettencourt, was closed for a time by order <if . This' work .

'110.'

Gov. 'OrVille Freeman. does not have I Since it would quickly ·pass. But pastor 0 f S anto' Christo ParIsh; iFa:~!n..'1vez:, receIves congrat.they .soon :learJaed ,that 1they , ' Archbishop Brady si:Ud the reid the tightness welle wrong. The scene of their "'lations from two parishioners,-M'anuel 'C. Faria, left, and problem in ,strikes is ,pitterness and narratIve whielh .comes about "because and construction requiredofa 'eJlUghtenment,;is:oneof the best Maria 'Si~via,rignt,onthe 'occasionof thepaiis.htestimoniaJ. 'first rate ,novel. It 'bI 'leisurely :jn the lbook. there is IIlO workingrelatiQnship and 'im,pressiomstic, and it casu'<f.en iIIlQDths have Jpassedsince ~Readi'n,g ,between wmker groUPs and em,aUy makes leaps .of maJ1Y years, ,lean .came 'behind the .grille. _ Continned from 'Pag'e()~' 1M y e ~ s, ,Elizabeth ._ MRS. player groups ,antil the contract in' the ,course ,of its .action. We The day is bleak;, and -she .is .asis ended." \ S;"DOO .tlhe 'backbreaking !tasK: 'of iin.au. ~hecurJ:!ent list contains CHRISTOPHER.S & W. With ,do not :see ;much of ,the devel.... t~ ZO ibi:1lles: great sk'iU' tbe author bas opment of .aQY character"but scrubbing the Ibelfrystairs. After . t'lm 8iren, John-'.THE .:PYX. F. S. transfonned an .old tale .of. 'have to take it- on the author">s 1laboroing :through it, ;She :is Itold and Cudab,y. ,A l)Owenul novel coward:ice, lust and greed into say-so that this '.takes 'place. that i~ must lbenepeated. Before . she can get at the odious work; about 'a young girl's valiant a well-told 'story of man's ' LONDON (NC)--:Twenty-two The person in question Is Jean, :atem,pt to defy :a !big time v:icestruggle fur goodnesS. Catholics, including two priests, , :Dnd when we !first 'meet Iher oShe -word 'comes that 'her family is ring by a new author of Loyola Nevins, Albert":-THE MARYwere among those named in the is 16. The occasion is her enterin the parlor.

College. . KNOLL BOOK OF PEOPLES. awards for worthy service in the ing Carmel.ii>espite the austere Refuses InvitatioD ,Brady, Joseph THE BIG John J. Crawley Co., Inc. A book ,British Commonwealth. appearance of the .conven~, she that willinmqance the "peoples 'The .22-among 669 who were is received Wlith Ilove and gaiety. . They 'are ,indeed, ,maJc,lQg ,8 ,SYCAMORE. Newman. :Story cl brief stop-off on their way ,to a one-arm schoolteacher and of .the world 'and :acquaint YOUhonored-jncludean AilstraliaD LearoltS lW'le Florida. They 'plead witb :her to his wife whotaugtit their five with.tliei!r of !life. ~yin,g doctor;" three admirals, The rigors ,(jf the rule ,are not come with them. TheY ,paint an . dli1dren to ·talU responsible 'Oliver Mother IM:ary-=-MARYa judge 'in Ml\lta and.-a royal applied to her lto begin with, 'but inviting picture of the summez:y roles in :Christian :Society.

WARD. 's & W ..A courageol,ls biographer. . ' even on the ~st day she finds landscape, of 'lolling on the Burtori, Katherine - ,FAITH woman who founded the first A French m;jsSionary, Father that she must part ,with her beach,of sailing a boat, of'SO- IN 'THE SUBSTANCE. Herder congi'egation of Nuns free from R. A. Caisson of the Paris 'Forcherished travelling :clock, ,and cial p l e a s U 1 1 e s . o f St. Louis. :1Wfe of Mother eraclosures land subject only to eign Mission Society, was made shortly thereafter the' :deprivaTheY .teJ1'her disdainfUlly that Theodore Guexin, ':foundress :of a Mother General. aI honm'3JY 011ficerof :tile Order .tions which ,aTe standard ,and she Jis doing servants' work. ,But Sisters of' Providence of St. Reile; 'Louis'S. M.-THE BAT- of ,th2 BrIitish Empire (O.BE.) the obedience to the rUle whiCh ber ,sighing reply :is, "No '. . . I . Mary.'ll of the Woods. A story TLE ANI) BROTHER LOUIS. fur hils wm-k :ilO Northern Rhois an instrument of ,peI1fection will not ,oome."Witha curl more than a faotual bill!graphy.' N~wman. 'The story ,of an active desia, Africa. FaihE'x L. V. are in force tfor her.

I\Goodby.e:' ,theY are gone.

Hanley, 'Thomas O'Brien _ religious life of ,a Brother.Downey, dll'ector of Catholic She quickly discovers ,that Iher There is then a quick jum.p ToHEIR RiIGHTS .AND LIBERForeword by Richard Cardinal Social :SerYicesin Auckland, being allowed to :stay is doubtof the years between 17 and 32, TIES. Newman. The begilmings ·Cusliing.· New Zealand, W:as made a Memful. Contrary 'to the fah'ly wideand we now meet Jean as Sister" :(Ifreligious,and political'freedom 'ReY,Sister Marie del-DUST ber of the tlrder (M.B.E.). spread impression that girls are ~1W Cla~e, ,actin~ novice misU1 Mary1land.

'ON MY 'IDES. Scribner. This 'Two Catholics were given the snatched into <convents and kept tress. Havmg surVived the hazHardt, Karl, S. J.-WE ARE delightful book relates true exkn:ighthood. . there against their wills, she ;ar-dB :(If :theinterval, 'Surely she NOW CATHOLICS. Newman. periences ·of the Maryknoll is repeatedly reminded that :she ds Inowcluseto the 'Carmelite Foour Lutheran ,pastors ,(one a Sisters Iilmoughout the missionis on probation. ideal. 'It proves OtPer:wise'Bi'Shop~ tell :the story of their .~y world.

VATICAN CITY (NC)::-Msgr.

"Why the p~gan world 'thQ~ht Beantifully Wirii.tten • !long journey to 'C1l,tholicism.

Suenens. MsgJI'. E~ ,J.-MARY Ere 0 I},e OroveDa been onc;:e you enter.ed a ;convent you ,.she :has mastered ,the .exaeHuber., 'Georg~MY DOOR:IS . THE MOTBiER OF 000. Haw- ap~ted Undersecretary of the ~ould never l1ea:v:e, ,she 'did not 'tions .of 'the !I',ule but self-will :ALWAYS 'OPEN. Fjdes. The thorn Books.CathoiLic devotio.n Saer.ed 'Congregation of the understa,nd - ·since everybody • I.... 'no -ans dead in 'her. fIn story of the :Jiifean .. d work ,of the to Mary seems to be a ,subject 'Councii ;by iPope .John. M1>gr.

IS in the convent seemed Ito .tlhink u::"att=~of a'postulant Who, Ar.cl1bishopof R,ed Bologna- of perpetaal misunderstanding. 'Crove3.la 'rePlaoesMsgr. Domen'that the best 'thing was ,to ',put ... ,~ W _..:I CS0 as in ner 'OiWIl ,case, is 'being pes_ ,Car.dinal LellCaT,o. . .a~...." v. "...eo, . . .,....., ico Ganetti, whom he asSisted you out. 'If y,ou 'stay-' 'Sr. Ro~ Ln"""~G ""ARI'Sft F'des and who is retiring from the ,tered ,"".,' iher 'mother to leave,.

Knox, Msgr. Ronald-LIGHT:J.fiJI:, ~YoL:l.~ ,r .

I saria had ;saId." u~ iP b C iI"-""'er'W d author congregation to become a canon Sister' MaryOme determines NiNG MEDITATIONS. S & W. '.u. I o. "'...l l U a r , Geneoous SPirit ,to use .every means to thw.art 'Tohese meditations for busy 'and educator. has given us of St. lPetet~sbasilica.

Sister Rosaroia 'is 'the novice the :rnoliher~'Sscheme. She canpeople take two minutes to read, pictures of some of America's mistress, a wonderful combInanot ,bring her.sell to .leave .the but a very long ·time to forget. truly "living" pariShes. tion of str,ictness 'and 'SOlicitude, ,issue .to :GDd. Her ·office is taken Lynch, Rev. William-IMAGE West,Morris-THE DEVIL'S , away from her. :INDUSTRrESH. S &. W. Thbl is ADVOCATE. Morrow. The story 'This ;book has .the distinction ;recommended for the viewer' 'Of cof'an aged -Monsignor invel/ti,of ,beau:tifulwriting, '~P~ ':3nd 'TV and motion ;pictures who is gating the cause of one propoSe9 supple. A Ifine,a,PPl'ecmtion -of ..concernedabout where we are ,for sainthood iisan exciting one.

I the exc~llences of Carmel and being ledhy,these giants of pubWergel,. Gustave, S. J . New Bedford Serra 'Club oCiTIES SERVICE AMERICAN CATHOLICS. S & members will hold a Holy .Hour, 'of it severities, .both in the rea- .lic persuasion. iDIS1RlBUJORS sons for them and the glorious McMahon, Norbert, O.S.J.D.W. A Protestant-Jewish viewfirst to be organized by the .

THE STORY OF THE HOSPI_point. Six non-Catholics wholly ;group, at St. Lawrence Church yield.

Best .of all, it is, stronglyesTALLERS OF ST. JOHN, OF candide:x;plain what catholics at 4 Sunday afternoon, Jan. 24.

Gasoline tab'liShed :that the ,conquest ,of GOD. Newman. An absorbing look iike to them.

Most ~e;v. ,lTClIDes J .. Gerxar.d, hel,am!

Range Whelan..Dom iBasi~, O. S. Rauxiliary bishop, will officiate· self is the hardest and longest' story of ,the· Brothers dev~ted HAPPINESS WiTH 'GOD. B. and puPF.ls 'of Holy Family of 'battles, and that 'the spirItual to ,the sick and ,dyling. grammar and 'h~gh schools, life .- ';,~ether .;n th~ world .or .M~ore, Rev. ''il'hos. Verner- Her de r Books. Living the together w'ith their ,parents, will remove r~ ~ is ,a ,senes !HEROIC SANCTITY AND INChristian 'Vlilrtues.-should be a.

OIL :aURNERS be in attendance. .All other of fresh begmnmgs. :SANIITY. Newman. Shows bow source ,of joy. parishioners and .others in the people may attain ,heroic sancarea ,are invited to participate.

G. IE. !BORER 8URN~ UNITS tity and bring into' their lives PATERSON (NC)-The .19.60 This will be the first of a through faith and prayer ,~ series of Holy Hours to be 'held edition ,of the National Catholic: 'Grace of 'God that brings peace iFor 'PrtOm:p't ,delivery monthly in various New Bedford Almanac is now available at beyond all unt:erstanding. .& IDay,&:Nigb1Servic8 parishes for the intention of bookstores ,throughout thecoun'24-iHOUR WRECKER vocations to the religious life. try. , iRvrcll !Bottled 'Gas Service

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MOUNT ST. M~:R1Y·S. FALL RIVE'R

Discussion club 'members reviewed '''TJris Is 'Communist Hun'gary" ,at ,an adult education Twenty - :il.h'e upperclassmen forum held at the Fall River will have essays ,publishea in public-library.

"Young America 'Speaks," issued 'V:arsi'ty ibask~1:bal1 ,players by the National Essay Associahave scored four consecutive tion. ' victories" playing against DoWes1jport, Sister Max:y Carmela, princi- minican Academy" pal, represented the .academy at Somerset and Taunto~n high schools. a regional conference of the college scholarship service of ,the Freshman and sophomore parCollege Entrance Examination' 'ents have attended 'Parent Board. The academy is one of 50 Nights, discussing achievement in the nation which are members tests and mtleting their daughof the ·board. ters' tea~hers.

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Crucifix in the' Penite'!t's Corrtpartment Motive for Preferring God Over Self

For Hongi Kong HONG KONG (NC)Catholic Relief ServicesNational Catholic Welfare Conference' wi!] distribute about 28,000,000 pounds of' surplus U. S. food pll'od'ucts in Hong Kong during the pJl'esenU fiscal year, according to a report by a CRS-NCWC oft'rciat William Maher of Boston, assistant director of CRS-NCWC in Hong Kong, said that in addition to food products, aoou~ 3,000 bales of clothing were shIpped here last year by the worldwide relief agency of the tJ. S. Bishops. The cost of freight alone for this was' $40,000.

He also' stated, that CRSNCWC will shortly build its l,lOOth .cottage for refugees in Hong Kong. The cottages cost ~4() each. Atpresenll the. agency is also building a $200,DOO hospital to be staft'ed: by the Maryknoll Sisters and! a. $65\1}00 clinic which will be administel'ed by the Helpers of the' Holy Souls.

MaJgrity Nonloo{liatboHe Mr. Mahez: reported that CRSNCWC has nine noodl'e-making units in Hong Kong producing 10,000 pounds of noodles ~ach day which are distributed daily to refugees. I.a ~ition the agency is establishing a milk powder conversion; center to use excess milk powder which will supply 15,000 refugees daily with free milk. ., The CRS-NCWC' immigration office processed 7'45 visa cases during the past year and arranged for the adoption of 46 orphans by American foster parents, Mr. Maher said.

He noted that 85,.per cent of the people receiving help here from the Catholic relief agency are non-Catholic&.

By ReV' Roland Bosquet st.. Joseph's Church-New Bedford

Life is a eonst~nt struggle for survival. Every Sunday gardener is well aware of thig~ The slightest frost or lack of' propeF' care may snuff out the life the small shoot.

What mother does not watch anxiously over the crib of her sick child? Baptism makes us the adopted children of God. The newly baptized is made to share God's divine life. This seed of d'ivm:e life can blos. , ,.,.,.-""",,==',.--.,.-_.__---, som into etemaUife. But the maturing process of' divine life is subJect to· dangers.

of

These dangers come from the world and from the devil.

The baptismal nites made it clear that an immoderate seeking after worldly comfort can obscure our eternal destiny. The divine life is thus stunted in its development. The devil is quite aware of the, weakness of the newly baptized. He fully understands. that. ChriStian> life demands a love of God that must be proven. He will try by everY means to offer' a' way of life based not on· love of our Heavenly Father but in love at

THE ANOIORThurs.. JOrt. 2'1, 1960

5

New- Jersey High Court Recognizes Rights of Unborn TRENTON (NC) - The New Jersey Supreme Court has rendered 8 decision which recognizes certain rights of unborn children under New Jersey law. .In a unanim~us ruling, the court has upset an lS-year-old opinion which' held· that "before birth a child is merely part of his: mother without separate existence or personality," .Justice Hayden Proctor, writing the' new opinion" pointed out that medical authorities "recog~ nize that before birth an infant is .1 distin'ct entity." He' added: "It is also clear that the law recognizes, that. rights. which (the baby) wilf enjoy when born CaD be violated before the birth."

The court acted on appeal from a Superior Court decisiOQ which dismissed a $50,000 damage suit- brought bY' Thorn.

Smith of Keansburg on behalf 01. his son Sean. The boy was born .with pennanently damag/:'d leill in 1957, two months. aite,.. hla mother was injured in an auto.. mobile acc.idenl Mr. Smith claimed the injury: to his SOQ resulted from the accident:.

self.

SiD is Selfishness.

The child of God. remains free. Baptism does' not destroy our ability to prefer ourselves to God. OtherwiSe, how could God. reward us for' our faithful'ness? BaptiSInl callS man into a most ..intimate. relationship with God, a relationship based OD. love. Love of a son for His Father. If this. fuve of God. is: The Supreme CoUllt decisiOll selfless enougb to prefer GOd'•. remands the case to lower cour~ glo&'J' to. oW!' ambitions, our for trial. New .Tersey now is one comfort and. our pleasures, .then of at least five- states which CRUCIFIX IN· CONFESSIONAL God will receive us one day ill accept the theory that. an unborn heaven. ment: "Thou shalt not steal.to a humble avowal of' one's' child is. a person with actual This can to· love God was' rights of hiS' own.

Sin Is Self Love si~s, Fully aware- of the' evil of extended to the angels: and to· The sin is ·thus the result of his choice, the penitent. enters our first parents~ We know that a. choice. The person who comthe confessional determined Psychology Series some angels preferred their own, mits a serious sin prefers hiB' never to prefer himself to God. ambitions to God"$' glory. Adam On P.ro¥idence TV comfort, his pleasure to God. God will welcome His, lost son chose to heed the· words of the He loves himself more than he if he is sorry for his sin. The "How Far Should Neckline.

Tempter: "In what d'ay soever loves God. Thus the' sin is prepenitent kneels. before God's. Plunge?" and "Does' Buying a you shan eat thereof (the 'for- ferring oneself to, God. representative·so convinCed' of New Hat Make You Feel Betbidden fruit), . . . you shan be Our Lord" however, under'the evil of his sin that he is ter?" are among topics to be as gods •.• - Gen. 3, 5. stood the weakness' of man.. His ready' with God's help to' do all discussed. at a series of lecturetl Each is off~ed' the same love for mankind fully expresses in his power never to prefer on Psychology and Everyday Life, to· be delivered by Rev. itself in the sacrament of himself ~. God. CINCINNATI (NC) - PoSt- choice: "If you love me, keep The crucifix that hangs in the .Joseph 1.. Lennon, O.P., Ph.D.. master General Arthur E. my commandments," Sl John penance. Penance, unlike the Summerfield will address the 14, 15. The sinner does not sin ,other sacraments does not unfold penitent's compartment reminds dean of Providenc~' College, at itself in beautiful ceremonies him that death' is' the- onlY' wage 10:30' each morning from Feb. 1 second national conference of because of the .evil of the sin. to Feb. 5- over WJAR-TV. and prayers. The rites are quite of sin. It took the death of Our the Citizens for Decent Litera- The thief does not steal because it is wrong' to take another's simple, a sincet!e avowal of one's Lord on the Cross to obtain the Other subjects. to be' handle4 ture movement. forgiveness he will receive with

by Father Lennon include the The Postmoster General win property. He stealS because of sin, the imposition of a penance the priest's absolution. the comfort that this money can and the absolution. psychology of gambling, and ~ ~3k at a formal breakfast on· (Next. week-€onfessiort of sinal afford him.

But he is faced with mourning.

SacJ'ament: of 1'000givenea the second day of the two--day a choice. Does he love God: Penance, however, is no meeting, to be held Feb. 2& and. ~T & T ~T ~T dOh'"dlIhT.tlI)iTllllITaTdillT dOhTaTdlI».T ~T dlIh~ 27. . mOl'e than his. comfort! He magical washing of sins. It • must either take this money not enough for the_penitent to Conferenee chairman Robert and thus forfeit God's friend!confess. his sins;. He must pJ:epare 1'01' of Cincinnati: said it 18· ship or prove his love. of God' hiS confeSliIon. He must recognize "most fitting" folf' Mr. Summerby respecting His commandlthe choice· he- made b¥ sil1l. The field to be the' 'featured spea·ker' sinner preferred his: material at the civic movement~s meeting.

Easy Pla.y for Pope comfort, his worldly ambitiona..

"We feel that his work Wough: VATICAN· CITY (NC}-The his pleasure to God's: love~ Thus. the past year in combatting mail skirl of bagpipes' rose above the the exam.ination of conscience order obscenity will go· down in cheers of the faithful when Pope serves as a necesary preliminary history as a monumental con- John xxm entered St. Peter'. ~ fOt the. purchase. of ~.I tribution to the internal welfare Ba.silica· on. his. portable throne of our nation," Mr. Fay 'said. fo~ a public audience. The pipe", OR U.SED CARS "He has thrown the white glare were 200 shepherds from the ~ of national publicity on those mountainouS Abruzzi region east who hide in the dark shadows of Rome who. had come to Rome· of our communities to peddle to serenade shoppers.

In Carbonate,l thew filth," " Mr. Foy !laid the meeting is Council, Expand's ~ .' ~1 Distributed. by' open to any individuals or BRIDGEPORT (NC)-:-Bishop groups interested in learning Lawrence J. Shehan of Bridge-· , about legal methods. for comport has given his approval to ..: ~ munity action to stamp out the formation of III Catholic: InterBeverage Co. It takes only a. few minutes. to arrange obscene literature racket. racial Council in the Stamford..

33'1 Nash Rd.,. New Bedford The original Citizens for Norwalk ~ the 39th Buell, WYman· 7-9937 ~" for YOUI' Auto Leall at. any of OUF ~ Decent Literatw:e' committee was council in the United States. founded in Cincinnati by Charles Keating, a local attorney. It has A Delicious BEFORE YOtl' been instrumental in the successJiul prosecutions of several BUY _. TRY Treat Prompt,. Confidential Service distributors of obscene material, and has been the model for other Yoa do not. need to be: a Depositor civic decent literature groups in communities throughout the Place yoUr Insurance With. Yow: Own Ag.entcountry.'

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Mr. Pflaum heads the finn which publishes Catholic youth publications and which this. year is observing its 75th annio -.ersary. It publications are the "'Messenger" periodicals and a bIweekly picture-story mapsiDe, "Treasure Chest...

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese,of Fall River-Thurs., Jan. 21, 19.60

Weekly Calendar Of Feast Days,

Results 'Follow" When confronted' by great intentions for which to pray -like the reunion of all men into the 'Catholic Church~it.

Beems that there are some Catholics who just cannot fully. grasp the effectiveness of what they can do. , While they realize full well the 'value of ora'ver and, , thepo'Yer of t~e grace of ~od" they do not see themselves as' playing a significant. role in this vaSt ~nd compHcaLeu pr(]bl~m. ,- . ' ' , ' " , The whole thing seems so difficultvso unlikely, 'that· the Chair of Unity' Octave now, going on seems more of i1 formality an,a a pious hope than a s,eriou8 crusade 'of prayer and' an attainable goal. ' ' . It is' a human quality for people to, want to see results and, 'this goes in the matter of prayer too. Faith, however, knows that results are 'always· the fruit of prayer-results 8een or unseen, results' at hand or afar, results. quickly or only after long perseverance.' , And so this Unity Octave must not be considered a, mere formality. The great intention of reunion must not be seen as an unrealistic goal. The Holy Father has asked thqt this intention be ever present in the prayers of his children.

He does not say this because it is the expected thing to ask, the pious thing to say. .

The poet's "More things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of" is still more of a statement of fact than of poetry.

So Catholics must not esteem themselves and prayer tOo lightly. The greater the intentions for which to ~ay­ the more earnest must be the, prayer, the greater the confidence in the power of God. And the results, seen or not, will follow.

Music Instructions

The Diocese of Fall River was among the first to put into effect the prescriptions of Pope Pius XU on fuller participation by' the fitithful in the worship of the Church. ' 1ust one week after tli~ instruction was issued in Rome, Bishop directed all p~stors of souls tQ begin immediately a program to carry, out the wishes of the Holy See. Progress has' va'ried from pa~ish to parish,. but once' the faithful h~lVe seen the dignity ,of their own role in the Mystical Body and have overcome 'their shyness in speaking up in Church, the interest has grown and the desire to lmter more actively into the Church's life of worship has grown stronger.

Now,in the interest of correct music'al partieip!)-ti9n in the Church's ceremonies, the Bishop has issued instructionS" on sacred music designed to sho.w faithful and clergy exactly what the mind of the' Church is on these matters.

Liturgical fittingness and musical good taste have dictated these instructions, and these too will be received with good will and the desire to do all things well for the glory of God.

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An,Orthodox rabbi in 'New York, Dr. Zev Zavahy, has asked, "By what right does this generatio~ take upon itself the task to decide who may propagate and· who may not prOpagate?~' And then lie 'goes on to say, '~No amount of apologetics can. whitewash the intentions of the modern voices calling for· the widespread deljmitation of the human population...· ~ .

The first rea:~tion to Dr. Zavahy's' remarks is to, say, ~ank you." It seems very good to find a .few voices left . who have not surrendered to the panic and pressure simulated by the' advocates of birth control. .

For the whole technique of the, birth 'erintroners has" been .to crash upon the world scene with a maximum of· noise and figures and quotations and sob storie~and with • minimum attention paid to scientific facts and moral law.

Margaret Sanger, a .modern prophet of birth control, went so far' as to make the statement that it was obvious to all that the fewer the people in the world the 'greater the chance for world peace! There does not have to be ,any logic there-just hItch the birth control idea to world peace and see how far it will go! And, of course, like most other birth control statements, there was no attempt to justify the statement. The policy is to make these statements long enough and loudly enough and with great sureness and some people will buy the whole package.

And so the reaction to Dr. Zavahy's statements is to 8ay, "Thank you"-for reminding men that the right to propagate is a natural right, that the process is a natural process, that the natural law of God must find a place in it, that the aims of nature cannot be frustrated without moral guilt.

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@rheANCHOR

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER QF 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. Ja/11es' L.oConnolly, D.O., PhD. .

GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll MANAGING, EDITOR Hugh J.' GoldeR

roDAY-St. Agnes, Virgta. martyr. She, was 12 when lelI before the altar of the pagaa goddess Minerva in Roine .IUI ordered to offer incense. .. . stead, she made the Sign of the Cross. FaiUng to burn her at the stake, the Prefect al Rome under Maximum. HercUolewi" had her 'behe~ded'in, 300L ,

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, TOMORROW-SS. Vi· nee Ii t ~nd' Amistasius, Marty~s: st.

Vincent was a Spanish' deaCOll who was tortured to death for the Faith under Diocletian • 304. St. Anastasius was a PePsian monk who suffered agonielt from prolonged, savage torturelt and finally. was beheaded br Cnosroas, King of Persia, is 628. His head was brought to Rome and deposited in a churcll dedicated to him and St. Vincent.

Shadows Veiled' 60 Years O,f Empress Carlotta's .Life

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

Nearly a full century has elapsed, since the enactment, in the echoing halls of the Vatican, of one of the most'poignant tragedies of modern times. It was in the late Summer of 1866 that Carlotta, daughter of Leopold, King of the' Belgians, Archduchess of clear; p~rhaps, it was far from .Austria, Empress of Mexico, . clear to herself. came there on her desperate She was mad with anxiety, pilgrimage to save the tot- re,'idy to snatch at any straw, tering dream-empire set up by Napoleon III in the New World.

And there it was that she entered in t 0 the merciful s had 0 w s of madness that were to veil the rest of her long life.

By June of fhat year her ado red husband, Maximilian of Mexico, had' every reason to know' that the game was up. When Marechal Bazaine received or-' ders to re-embark the French expeditionary force, the last real support of his throne was gone.

There were few Mexicans who felt much loyalty to this handsome, bearded Austriar. advennirer, and the 'guerilla bands of Benito Juarez we!e overrunning the~ountry. .

Nevertheless, M a x i mill a Il made the fateful' decision to stand his ground and bin for supremacy in this violent, and passionate land he had come to love, but whose sceptre he had 80 briefly and ineffectually wielded, In a frantic effort to recall the support of 'Napoleon III, Carlotta, most youthful and cl1arming of empresses, set sail from San Juan de Ulloa. , At the Court of St. Cloud she suffered a cruel awakening.

Napoleon, for all his palaver, would do nothing for her. From Washington, now released from the' pressures of the War between the States,' Secretar.y of' State William Seward had made it plain that President Johnson's government regarded French in. terference in Mexico as a breach of the Monroe Doctrine and was ready to vindicate that Doctrine by force if necessary.

Besides, the restless and ailing Emperor of the French had other fish to fry; the stage was being set for Sadowa. Disillusioned, she sought refuge at Miramar, ,the fantastic Victorian palace 'she and Maximilian had built on the shores of the Adriatic in the happy days when they were rulers over Trieste and Venezia.

Then it was that she conceived her extraordinary plan of appealing personally to Pope Pius IX. What precisely she expected the Sovereign Pontiff to accomplishin her behalf is not quite

and it may well be that sh'e hoped that 'the rebeIiious Mexicans, who were all supposed to be good Catholics, would be swayed by the fatherly counsel of the Vicar of Christ.

On her arrival in the Eternal City' she was received with all the honors due to a daughter. of the exalted house of SaxeCob u r g-Gotha. .The brilliant ceremonial of the last days of the' Papal monarchy was carried out with punctilio, and the Pontiff, soft~spoken and benevolent, made her welcome. .

But in the private interviews which followed he could 'only tell her. that he possessed no mearis, military "or diplomatic, of aiding Maximilian's cause.

Until the, archives of the last hundred years are opened, according to the regulations drawn up by Pope Leo XIII,' the full tenor 'of the conversatiofUI can only be surmised. .

Desponding and .distraiJght, Carlotta immured herself in her hotel sUite, giving way to paroxysms of grief. Her inti~ates began to realize that her mind was affected. ' On the night ~f Sept. 30 she suddenly emerged from her apartments, ordered her coachman to drive her to the Vatican, and abruptly dismissed him in the courtyard of St. Damasus.

'The Pope received her at once, but she was raving, pleading with him to protect her from the legions of assassins who in her deranged bncy were dogging her and lurking behind every familiar object. ' His efforts to sooth her were futile; iD her frenzy she cried out for asylum, sobbing and shrieking her terror. There was , no help ,for it, she had to be harbored in the Vatican for the night, protocol notwithstanding. . Her household' was summoned to guard her, and when morning came, and she was calmer, they took her home, For her, time and reality had both come to a full stop.

Poor Maximilian, who knew so little how to rule, knew at least how to die as becomes an emperor. On a bleak hillside beyond Queretaro, in the early dawn of June 19, 1867, he faced the firing squad with unruffled courage and princely elegance.

By that time Carlotta w~s at Laeken, the chateau near Brussels which was to be her refuge for 60 ~ears. Oblivious of the

SATURDAY-St. Raymond of Pennafort, Confessor, He was a distinguished teacher and member of the Spanish nobility, who in midlife joined the Domini.can Order and eventually became Master General. He waa an adviser of Pope Gregory IX and worked with St. Peter Nolasco in the' foundation 01. the Order of Our Lady of Ransom for the Redexpption of Cap.. tives. Recognized as one p~ the most learned men of his time. he'died, a centenarian, in ~275.

SJJNDAY-S t .. ,of i moth Y. Bishop-Martyr. He was 'converted by St. Paul and ;lccompanied the Apostle on visits 10 cities in Asia Minor and Greece.

EVentually he was conseci-ate4 Bishop of Ephesus by St. PauL He was martyred about the 'year 97. Infuriated worshippers of the Ephesian idol, Diana, stoned him to death.

MONDAY-The Conversion of St. Paul. In his zeal for the 'Jewish law, Saul,. became a persecutor of Christians, On hi8 way to Damascus to sei~e all Jews who professed Christ and to bring them to Jerusalem ae examples to others, Saul was surrounded by a light from heaven and stricken blind. A voice cried: "Saul, Saul, wh,. dost thou .persecute Me?" Ifc!I was led to Damascus, "(here be was cured miraculously of hit! blindness, embraced the Fa~~ and was baptized Paul.

TUESDAY-St. Pblycarp.

Bishop-Martyr. He was, Bishop of Smyrna and a disciple of st.

John. When- persecution broke out in,I~7, he Wlls arrested and ordered to deny his Faith, Whetl be refused, his h~art was pierced with a sword and his bodIr burned.

WEDNESDAY-St. Jobll Chrysostom, Bishop-ConfesSOl'Doctor. A Syrian, He was bora in Antioch in 344. For six yean he lived as an ascetic in a mountain retreat, before he w_ ordained and became "the eya, the ear and the hand . of ht. bishops." He was named Bishop of Constantinople in 398. A}.. though greatly beloved, his denunciations of vice made him numerous enemies and several times he was banished in defiance of the Pope, who espqused his cause. He died in exile ill 407. passing scene ~she lived on through the first World WaEo and it is'to the credit of the German high command that heir sanctuary was never violated.

The late Dr. Henry Brue~ professor of history at the Cath.olic University of America, ofteA recalled his assignment as one of the guards at Laeken during the Germ,an occupation and the occasional glimpses he caught ~ the little old lady with the darll, tragic eyes.

For her nothing had happened since Sept. 30, 1866. She was stla waiting for the help that mat surely come, for the daywbEa she could return to Mexico and her Maximilian to rule tbd loving and obedient subjecta.

She had never heard of Quae.

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ConstruCtiOn" of New Church at Sandwich ,!igh.ligh,,~"t Father Moran's' Pastorate .

TtfE ANCHOR.,Th",rs., Jan. 21, 1960

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Jewish' .. Holidays .School Closing.s 'Is U~der, Study

'.,', JEFF,ERSON ·CITY, (NC) .' \ , B y Russell Collinge ,-.The Bishop, whois,'pre8l'That Iu-st'Chureh in SandWich may have beeil a small, unprepossessing, frame strue-' , ' dent of the Natiopal Gatholic ture--:bufin the' 'eyei(Qf the ,Sahdwich Catholics it outshone any and all'th"e 'Cathedrals in . NEW YORK (NC) -:""., The Rural Life Conference "has the worl4,~ It thei~theit. own 'Church! Incidentally, ,the, building is still in Board. of' Public' Education , "characterized the fiiiancW"har- use--"havi~g; been moved to Street--':"oCcupied as a furniture store with baby e&r- , will decide next'Spring upon vest reaped' by landowners '~ho riages',a~dradios displayed. ,.:..'--=";·'--~.."r""""""""":'~~"""'-""""~""""'~Y""'.,...,...'T't'r-"""""F·---=---;;;F""""'~ a proposal to close schoola , pUt vast tracts in the sOil 'bank m' th'e . old" c'ho',(r l-ft.' St. during the Jewish high holidaYL as "something' of a curse." I .1 . '.

IV Bishop Joseph M. Marling, Augustine's in South Boston: The decision is awaited as another contribution to the conC.P.P.S., of Jeffer~o~ City,):lis- iinmaculate· Conception in tinuing discussion in some circles cussing the "heart of the farm Salem: St.. Patrick's in Lowell: of how far 'public schools can go problem" before a meeting of St. '-Mary's in Charlestown: and in their efforts to adjust to the deanery councils of Cat~Hc', what Bishop, Fenwick called "a religious holidays of pupils. men and women also scored: ridiculous little building"1) Lop-sided urban growth. sometimes referred to as St. Dr. John J. Theobald, superThe mushrooming of urban ,cen- Mary's-in Fall River. This is . intendent of schools, said he , &ers has resulted in tax problems, the stately roll call of Catholic would recommend the closing of increased crime rates, decline of Churches in Massachusetts in schools on Rosh ha-Shanah, the downtown business districts and 1830. And now Sandwich has J'ewish New Year and' Yom Kipthe greater emergence of, cen- swelled the total to six with pur, the Day of Atonement., tralized industry, he added. The St. Peter's.

Orthodox and Conservative centralization situation poses Ii Father Connon,.

Jews observe Rosh ha-Shanah potentially serious detriment to Sandwich had its Church _ for two days and Reform Jews for one day. The public schools national defense, he added. and in November of 1830 it got would be closed for two daYL 2) Price guarantees. "Farmers its first, Pastor,Reverend, Peter Yom Kippur is observed for one ,need some type of price secur- Connolly. Actually pastor-atday. ity. The plea for a free market large for Sandwich and all the According to the Board of is a plea for destruction," the surrounding territory, Father Education by-laws, public: prelate said.

Connolly travelled allover Cape schoo'is here close on Good Fri3) Surpluses. Bishop Marling Cod but found few Catholics to day and the following week, nrged that continued efforts be attend. However, there were which is the Easter recess, and made to find a way by which plenty in ,Massachusetts and they also close from Christmas farm surpluses, "God's bounty Rhode Island and Father Conthrough Jan. 1. This is in addito us," can be supplied to the Dolly got around to all of them.

FIR$T BUILDING: The original St. Peter's Church at tion to closings on certain legal hungry masses of the world.

He said Mass and generally Sandwich, first Catholic Church on Cape Cod, it looks holidays. ministered to Catholics in Public schools in Brooklyn each~s Canton, North Easton, Lowell. today. and Queens close' also on the Woonsocket and Providence...:.. was effective in planting the pressed brick with brown stone second Thursday in J'une for in fact, he was on the go so seed of desire and Father Moran trim and rested on a foundation Anniversary Day. NYERI (NC)-From a Holly- much that his parishioners in Retained by Brooklyn schoob may truly be called the father of massive granite blocks. The 'wood sound stage to a .Kenya. Sandwich complained to, the when that borough was incorof . the churches which now interior was satisfying in decoramission school would be an im- Bishop that .they seldom saw . tion and· appoinfments, and porated into the city before the spread over the Cape. ' . possible step for most people- their own pastor. .

In' Sandwich Father Moran there were several sandwich turn of the century ,the holida,. but not for Nora O'Mahony.,' They did have a cause for was planning a new and bigger glass windows. is traditionally a day for parades Miss O'Mahony, formerly, a complaint-but they ,failed to church- on a new site, and the

by Protestant Sunday school The total cost was $25,000member of Dublin's Abbey .understand the scarcity of opposition he encountered only pupils.

Dr. Theobald said his proposal Theater players, has in recent priests in NeW England. When added zest to his campaign.· So a large sum in those days of years appeared on stage, screen 'Bishop Fenwick took charge in . in 1852 construction of a brick real money, and the Sandwich had been prompted by "adminparishioners could be justly istrative" reasons. "On these and television in the U. S. She . 1825 the "Boston Diocese in- church was started and it was proud of their substantial and three days we have extensive bad roles in the Hollywood films : eluded all of New England and finished in 1854. seemly church. absences of Jewish teachers and "'The Remarkable Mr. Penny- he had just three priests to It ,was large, 100 by 45 by· 60 While' the new church " was pupils," he said. packer" aO(~ "Darby O'Gill and help, him - one of them being feet, with. a toWer that reached completed and the first Mass the Little People."

Father Connolly: "They are not always in the up 160 feet to carry a hrge ball . Today she teaches English to In 1832 Bishop Fenwick paid of ruby glass which caught and said in 1854, it was not dedicated same schools, however. As II African girls in a Nyeri mission a v·isit to Sandwich, confirmed reflected the sunlight.· This ball until 1865 when, on June 19, it result, in some school buildinga was solemnly' dedicated and we have fllll attendance by nonllChool.

'12 candidates, and· drove to could be seen for miles off shore Miss O'Mahony became inter- Wareham and' New Bedford, and became' an accepted aid to ,placed under the patronage of Jewish children and almost comSt. Peter. St. Peter's Cemetery plete absence of the staff. Thia, ested in the lay missionary apost:>'-'ng Father Connolly and navigation. was dedicated at the same cere- in my opinion, creates a safety tolate after reading an article in Father Canavan with him. The DedicatiOn In 1865 . monies. hazard, which I think we should The Tildings, Los Angeles arch- result of this drive was the union of the three towns am The church was, built of. (Read Part Three Next Week) ~t risk." diocesan newsPaper. one parish' with Father CanaThe article described. the van as pastor with headquarters. work of the Lay Mission Helpers in Sandwich.

Asociation. Last year she took training courses at . the . org~ni- " \ Deserted Village zation's Los Angeles headquarShortly afterwards conditions ters. ' " 'began to get· bad in,' Sandwich, , Then abruptly she was offered. 'and by 1834"there' were only 34 A&p'sst.andard for "Super-Right" quality just can't be beatllt guarantees you five jobs at· onoe-,-two:, movie Catholics in the town' and 'the complete$atisfaction ~ Of your ,money. back. without que~tion. And Decause roles, parts in t,",o Broadway ,~/same' number 'in ',Wareham. plays, and a position' in, a ." Father Cana.van' was replaced l A&P prices:it~'ineats to ~eliv~r topva,lue, YOl! ,cs!,.acfuQlly &8.t better for lessl 'Kenya school operated by the _by ·Father KIernan and he was Consolata Fathers. followed by Father Brady.

Super-Right, Heavy,· Western' Cbrn~fed Steer Beef, ' , , She chose the mission post; By now the glass works could y to GOct" ,,: . offer only a limited number 01.

Few ~ars . part-time jobs, and men and Though prllDarily a teacher their families left Sandwich in . . ... . . . Bottom Round DOW, Miss O'Mahony has ,not lost search of regular work. Those touch altogether wi~ the world that remained were in very of the stage. As a side project, strait circumstances and could Fancy -Extra Close Trim - E£cess Fat Removed she is directing an operetta" to not support a priest. They had be produced by seminarians at to depend on visits from time 5t. Paul's Seminary here. 'to time, by Fathe;s Crudden, The former actress thinks McNulty, Aylward and Wilson.

LB more Catholics should try the Then in 1846, the railroad , way of life she has chosen. was extended to Sandwich and "If every Catholic who is free prosperity raised its somewhat IIHDLESS-FANCY TOP QUAliTY of obligations would give a few beaten head. The glass works years to God in the missions, began to expand and employed 11'4 PIECE OHLY the way many' young men must a number of the emigrants who give years to military service- had come tQ this'country during SUPER-RIGHT what a benefit it ,y,rould be in the~years of famine in Ireland. the mission field," she decIared.

Sandwich grew - and in 1850 TOP IOUHD or CUBI Rev. William Moran was asProtestantKnowledge signed as Catholic pastor. With Coming began a new era In SHOULDER-suPER-R'GHT Of Church Increases his the parish and the building of , .

SMOKED BONELESS LB NEW YORK (NC) - Knowl- a new church. \ edge gained through newspapers 'MisSionary Labor and a wider reading of history have dispelled for Protestants 'Father- Moran was tan anel c some false impressions they once str,{)ng, an accomplished musiLa held about the Catholic Church. cian, D fighter and a tireless The observation was made by worker. His territory included c La Father Robert I. Gannon, S.J., all of the Cape from Plymouth superior of the Jesuit· Mission to Provincetown with, of course. us Bouse here and former presi- visits to the Islands. dent of Fordham University, in He covered the ground with c 18 • talk to 350 members of the vigor and enthusiasm- adminCarroll Club of New York at a istering the Sacraments, saying c Communion breakfast.

Mass, and prea'ching in front SlICED La The Jesuit educator said the parlors or hired halls. Wherever c Protestant attitude toward Cath- he found any number of Catha- , SlICED lB olics has changed in recent yearn. lics he urged them to consider "They can laugh now at many , the ,idea of having their own sU,P~~~:HT :K~z c things they used to take very church and encouraged them to Prlc.. shown In t~" III gulSrOllteed thnJ Sat.. Jan. 23 llIIlI t1lectlwe Itt all CCllllllS1lllfll , 1l:11Iltr seriou.sly about the Catholic work and plan to that end.

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.' ROME (NC)-Techniques in convert work in the U. S. are on display in the catechetical exhibit that'has been opened here at .t¥ .Gregorian U ni Vel':

. . By Alice Bough Cahill .

Why is it. that' the' papers and merchants refer to· "women b:argain.;.hunters,". wl)en we know: 80 well that.'the., way to cQnve~ a husband to accepting your idea of the need for' a new'. _piece. of furniture is to say, "It's marked d.own ',' '.' 1.T.s. a ·1;>argain. ~ . .'

When .we're buying uphol(Guess. it's because. hus- stered furniture, we should con. bands think they are econo- sider the art problems related to mists.') When merchants design in upholstering materials. have finished taking their yearend inventories, they inimedi· ately offer Jan- -

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.The U. S. section of the exhibit was prepared by American Paulist Fathers . at their Rome church,' Santa' Susanna, It 'fe'a':' , tures photographs of Paulists at . their ~ork of convert'-making. and books and pamphlets used to attract and instruct potential converts.' . . .

The exhibit is made up mostly of catechism .,- ' religious b00ks in all the world's major languages. The'books "'clude theo.1 logical works and catechisms ia .th~ form pf comic' books.

His Eminence Giuseppe Cardinal Piziardo, grand chancellor of the Pontifical.Gregorian Univer_ sity, o'pened the exhibit. Present 'were Archbishop Pietro Sigismondi, Secretary of the Sacred Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith, and Archbishop Martin J. O'Connor, rector of the North Americaa College in·Rome. r

Since upholstering material used on large chairs and davenports forms rather large spots Of color 'in your r00!TI, remember the rule that if a conspicuous pattern is used no other ~qually conspicuous pattern should be used in drapes or rugs.

nary 'sales on' stock they have· ID their stores.

Often . the Y make ·tremendous reductions.

Patterns used in the same room If you are a . should not compete with . one another, In selecting' an upwise and pru- ' h o l s t e r ' i n g . material one of th'e dent shopper, most important considerations is YQu may save that of choosing va material that eonsiderably if. is harmonious in texture and you make your character with the piece of furpurchases dur-· /' niture itself and with the rest of Ing one of these January sal~s. the roo·m. .

Assuming that you ar& going , 1 0 k flo replac€living room furniture, Durability Important FOR BAGHDAD: Student nurses at St. Anne's Hospital you should' think well about the 'Even though the piece iii re- ; hope to send this equipment to Sister Mary Patricia, former ~ndulgence Available· · llervice and pleasure it will giye, duced,. bear in mind that duranurse at the pospital, now. in charge of dispensary tin Bagh- 'lI"" M . . 'd' C . I d L e.ft .t 0 -rIg . ht; J eanne PIan t e an d CI au dette Sal'1' yo, arne . oup es .

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OlS, F a II ..' , home'. Every piece should be se- quality in furniture. Good ·de. b VATICAN'CITY (NC) .:...- Ma.... , Riv. er,' Sandra Souza, Taunton. . '. "." .

II'" leCted to fill a specific need. sign, fine wood, and beautiful ried persons' who devoutly kiM th 'f""" dd' , d In ad' dl·tio·n to its useful quali-' finish will not make up for poOr · e' WIa es we may mg receive rmg an a ties, every piece of furni~ure. construction.

In upholstered .... recite prayer ihouldbe beautiful in desl~n, furniture almost all· the con. ,. color and finish - somethmg struction lmd much of the mate•• 300-day partial indulgence. that's a joy to look at day in and rial is hidden; Don't accept any 'The of. v, .. day ·out. Look at the piec~ tha~'s of the . high-pressure salesman-.. .... . . :., the offlc1al,VahcanpubhcatlOn, · ~n marked down; consl~er ,1~ ship tactics that .are used, espe- .

I tell God and anyone. else who wIll hsten how wonder- bas announced that Pope John 'dUrability, ease .with whlC~ It cially by "extra" sales help. ' . fuJ you are."· So writes .young Sister Mary Pa.tricia from. lias granted the indulgence t. cean be· cared for, and·its ~Ult~-' A reputable .;tore generally Baghdad, Iraq' to the student nurses of St. Anne's Hospital, " a~'couples w:ho "piously kissing, · lDility for tqe room.in which It has reputable salesmen and ,you FIR" .

A' h 20 . te Id b h . f" '.' . together or. singly, the wedding will be placed., ' can rely on what they tell.'you . ~l . I\~er... s.s e wrote, a mmu 0 a y was 19htmg ring'ofthe bride, recite the Seek Gooel Lines abOut webbing, padding and : for hfe 1',\ the mcubator stuare trying to raise money. A~d' . prayer:, 'Grant us, 0 Lord, that f d workmanship. .In fact; .many dents raIsed funds to send 'everyone can help in one Of" lo.ving you w~, may lov';l one Make sure. yoU IQok or goo . . a,no th er accord'mg t 0 your h oy I are manufacturers attach a label ~ Sister last. year. Without it their projects,. and possibly win d hapes · llines,. for .lines !'n s ,. . . upholstered furniture, 'stating . . ,. . .., la' th"1 " just as. important in ~urnlture as the-contents used inside cushions the baby wouldn't even have lil prize as·well. . .' . , ' . w, or, an.o er s~ml' ar prayer.

An lamps or china.· Lmes can e~- , arid built·in spring sections. This. had 'his fighting chance.

A nurse doll, ,matched luggage ...A: <;lecree issued by the Sacred press strength or weakness, qUl.et label is required by law' mma1i7 But incubators are nbt the IIlnd a set of st;linless steel tabl~- Apostolic' Pentiteiltiary, the 01' unrest. Does' the. sale' c~alr, states. . . ionly needs of Sister Mary Patri,.. ware are offered to coniributors Church tribilnal in charge Of 1!or instance, have. gr,acef~l1 hnes ! . . ela's dispensary, sole source of to the "Help Sister Mary Patri- indulgences, . says that the new , '. . d I sl'ng porporhons.

Before You buy satisfy your- medical aid for hundreds of eia" fund.. . . ; . indulg'ence' was' granted to prOy' an P ea "J self as to 'these ,points: iii the ' ·· Often'., th' hal'r with ugly Iraqi poor.

But those .ar.'e ...sm.all.t·h.ings."te· . . m.o,.te.· ma.rr.ie,d.lov.e and'fidelity ,It s. e c " , ' stru'ctural 'design pleasing and .;: roportIOns The girls at St, Anne's wrote the knowledge one will have "during a time when the natural msy d Iu llines anC "P harmonious,' is' the ornamenta' . that one has been able-to, help.' . ;md' divine laws governing ma... that a. store h as not been. able to . ti,OD in good. taste','is the uphol-' asking her what she needed ·in . and there f ore they reduce, It stery . well designed " are the addition to· the' incubator' and an .earnest· ·young ap'ostle of 'riage are neglected. sell . : DO drastically th a t 'if you 'thmk- wood and finish on the chair tw'o eroupettes sent last· year, In Christ. only of the dollar sign on. the . what you want; and lastly, is the reply she said, 'I sl10uld hesitate • ~eople like us in ·Baghdad." . .Fall, .'River 0 of I I':. .ticket, you maYIl\ake a sen~us piece of 'furniture well eOll- perhaps and say, 'Oh, you've me says, "and we like tbem 've~y, Mrs: .T)lo~as Bagley is cha.ir1S mistake, That'swhy we are 9- structed? been so kind already, I can't im,' . much. We wari-i'to'helpimprove man of a 'communion breakfast eussing points to look for when ._ pose on you any more.' It's true, eonditions, to give them the beSt 'planned for' Sunday, May 1 by buying furniture. .

Dau.ghters of St. Paul· I. know, ~I . ~dd ~n' a hurry, . we' can. We' cannot ,prea~ -'.Ass~ption. Circle, Fall River .. .Look for good .proportions' III 'T,hankll a m1hon for CQmlng to . Christ in words so· we have .to - D . ht f I b 11 A I· ". cQn 0 H' .

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Ie ou ,_. k " ' .. : . aug ers 0 sa e a. ., penny fui'niture design.. If Y0';l.are: ,-'. pen,' ouse .. In .Iaml. "our , aid.'. that " 01... ,peo p . y. . ~ our ","or s." . ',',' .,' ":, ' •. " ·.sale will be held Monday, Feb:' Ilidering a Sheraton slde ~h~lr, . . MIA~ . (NC) , _ 'The Pioua don t. know an~, will prob~~ly The "skinny little kid, frol!l i at the :Catholic'" Community : ·;· ••..1. ""-ciety of the ~aughteri of St. .- Dever ~e.et.unt111n heave~. .Fall River~' ex amine' the.·wQod and. Ifm~t;h,., the "'" Three Thing. . . . . ' . ··as .:a . . childhood·':C ." en't'er WI'th M rs. 'Cece1"la KIf e e. ·the back and the Iegs. ,s'" ,PIl1JI hall .opened 'it! first estab:,'. 'th'" 'h'" .of . friend described her, IS domg ·a, 'her as' chairman back interesi;lng or monotonous. Ii h ·t' th' D' ofM' rN.. .., name .. ree t mgll to lS,ve COOd j o b . ' . . .Evenspiu;lng cllnmakea c~air s.me!) ~:. ~. 10.cese, ... l~..

J'OU 'achoice,":said Sister. She . .. ". ;V,,··. ,': , . ,_~-.-~ _ _- _...._ - _ . -.. back' monotonous,· whe~eas 1~ ,a ' . At· the ,inv~tation, 01.. Bis,h~ . listed a children'. resuscitator; a : .,' Cape 0 .. of ., .... ,.. : .~·DAUGHTERS of ·CHARITY '· 'ck"w,'here 'the spaces ,between Colema.n F. Carrollot. ~i~i, 'iUctiOD' Ilystem ("we uee the . '. , " .... s.. ·Vinc.... 0'. Paul . ba d th I t s ' the J!unl dedic:ated .i;~ spread.in, 'llYStein' of , bOo'ttles~ it '. work; Mother Cabrini Circle~' Saga. . . ider tb,e.'slatsare: "t an.' e s a . , th b n.._ ' . ore-SandwiCli... 'nilUg'h. ters" .:bf, '. off.n ."joyoue way' of life in .... .. . t.. ·.... emselves ,are narr.ower,·." ~.e . €atholic doctrme ..~o~.g . . .' .prettywell if you give the pa., 'of' th . 'th I I . ou . ,!\',. tielit Lour.des' water an.d plenty . . '"-bella,' -.I·ll· ho"ld a 'F'e~'ru' a'r'y _ . ....

• poor, one y, .... . . h . leaSing press, radio", ,motion pict.u.r. an. " VICe .' . . Girl' ", . en• 18 , " " '''''. ,. ~U'lt'l'S muc m o r e ' p , . . ' . , . for.IOII":' b.tw· and'30 . ,v~.:. the ,. ., ,: .. ·M·.any'. sty'les .in ...traditio.na.11 ,...ur.. .. telev.is.i.o.n have .op'e,.ned t.he, St.,... 01. pray'e'rs,' 'to,' .St.'.Th··e.rese·"), .-.. ..... executive board . - .meeting ,. 'at" .the ~ .... hci' . •. Ie .pond home 01.

Mrs. Guerreno 'Govone,' ,. ,,!, ~ ~, Pau l Catholic. Boo.k and.'. F.iliIi.- '& stomach SUC't1'O'n' m'achine. if you ""ture .areornamented, ~. . . . , . . . to t' . 'cou~o!!e...

I' ~ I res ' .. ... . ha f "en"ter''. '.' " . ". . , .... .- .. ," But th'e st'ud'~ent n'ur'ses' h8~ Allmembei-I will reeei've cop'iel'; " n~ ...... Vl olion .....a~. .

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CMd foil'" HI f'nd nd are cons.idering the.purl,: I f ture '.' The",' . ~ta' b"I'lsb' m'''e~' ~.'~ ,dec.'lCi,ed·.tO."se.nd'sister.'DOt just, " , of "The lsabellan "'new Nation81 ,.. " ow m may' I , peace a : ", . " " piece' 'of .trad,itio.na. urnl .,; ..... ''OJ ......... ..... ' . CAr I ...".... ' : : . ' ' . '.' .....~ hoppl~.. .'iol a Iif.· dedicaled to i1 .. the way 1D . . . . • ene Item. , but all ..:..(.-:,. . ". God:'. ,Ttie' Silt", .ngo'g.

- . .: . <,~, . you' should .stu.....,.. . .

Greater. Miami downtOwn' d~' . :".. ' .three . ': A bIC . " . ...c e.m"gszm4l.. . ' , ... . in soclol . ;"',.. ".'., 'which a~y decoration adds., 01'" trict," i8 : under' the' direct~oil<oI. . ,~Jec~, but .th~ n~......bi~"'(: Worll"~~irig; ...,r!lng, the car : '. detracts from, the general e~ec~.. 'Moth'er Paula.. Corder~, .. ,the . ,&n.4 tpr1(:e.tab~s0!!1'~SPSo".1tatbe~eqU.1~ . .', '~I~E: ~I•. ,0:' :. t : chlldr"" and ·w... ..... foreign .... . I. • poor orna'me!!..ta.tion..h.as. ,ru1"n ..ed..· BOCle ., ~,• ". prOVinCia I 1lU..__, .....,101'·,:....men.. are 19,t•. ·"""".

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. and is,staHed by' six nuns;. t!N'.., '." D.·.· o.f I. Style. S ..howPaint and Wallpap.r, .. ~ __ ,;".. ,. of whom spe"'ak Spanish: ., . ... p~.po"t p'a,'n't..... '. '.' .'. ."r · ·SlSTH ·· . ... .

B ' th 'C' I 71 N" BedOlIVA. Vocational Directw St' " The "soCiety' waS fo~n~ed III yacyt Irc e , ew ~ ' . PARKING . '. . ' 'n: '-'ARGARET'S HOSPl'rAL ' Su'cordium Mot ers e 1181y ill 1915 and riow has 2,000 ford Daughten of babella, will ' . ..., , , ' . DORCHESTliR 25, MASS, .

Who J 25 members at ,establishments iB·· sPonsor an April style sho~ a¢ Rear of Store'· . .' .

Military 1St an.'

24 cOuntries. In this country Kennedy CeQter." The Marian Q,,«:.;tA,;' 422 Ac~~h·. A'Ie.,: . ~ ',St>o'Iaor~ by •. friend .of the The Sucordium Club, mothers'. the Duns b·av.e 'foundations launlt will hold a game,~ party at 8 Da'!9hler; . of Charity v:-ho lov.. auxiliary of Sacred Hearts Wednesday night, FeD. 10, at the eor. Middle'~ .their lov. iif Gad and their love 'd F II R'ver wI'11 hold New York, Massachusetts, Ohio, New Bed!'ord .~ til .• ' f II Aca emy, a I , Texas, California, and Louisiana. clubhouse. ..... .". e ow man. a military whist at· 8 Monday night, Jan. 25 in the convent The society bas facilities for .... printing and binding its 'pub},if'-' f) hall,' Prospect Street.. cations at its mother hoUSla ill A ahar, tongue and m dull mind Mrs. Manuel Furtado IS gen- Boston. _ IN esually found ia she· ~ eral chairman,. with Mrs. William E, Jennings and Mrs, Henry V. tt.ead.

Miller in .charge of tickets. College and Hospita~ Executive board .members and Offer Medical Course REYNOLDS-DEWALT room mothers are also assisting NEW ORLEANS (NC). - A. William &; ~ond Sts. with arrangements. joint. training program in ~­ Those planning to attend are ical technology has »een anNew Bedford WY 6-8234 requested to make ticket returns nounced by St. Mary!s Dominito the room mothers, No tickets 'can Coll~ge and the Ochsner will be available at the door. Foundation Hospital School 01. u • Prizes to be d'onated for th~ Medical. . Technology, both .01. affair may be left at the convent New Orleans. . or at the Sa'cred Hearts elemenStudents may now' eombine featuring tary school, Highland Avenue. three academic years 'lind .tWo "The GasUght Roomsummers at the college' with:'~ . ·Ideal for Communion BreakTaunton 0 of ! fourth year. of internship lllt fasts, Org~zatioll1 Banquets Cardinal Gibbons C i .r c Ie, Foundation Hospital. Those sucTaunton Daughters of Isabella, cessfully completing' the" pro386 Pu:ushnet Avo. will meet Monday, Jan, 25 in gram will receive n bachelor cf..

New hdfoll'd GAR Hall, A bazaar is planned science degree' in medical tech- ' Cail WYman ~·n'03 for Monday, Feb. 8. noloD' from ~e college.

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Home ,Becomes Studious' Place'" As Mid-Year Exams Loom

,THE ANCHOR-

Says Obscenity Sti II Increases

By Mary Tinley Daly Our house is pretty grim' these days. Reason? Mid, , year examinations. The high spiritedness of the ChristmasNew Year season is a thing of the past. One would scarcely recognize as the same pe~sonnel of our house the erstwhile gadaoouts; now serious students who set alarm cloCks t1> review in the pre-dawn lessons poured ove~ until l~te' the night before.

It's a metamorphosis.

Girl s who. have recently been dee ply eoncerned as to what to wear DOW couldn't care less. Eyes g I u e d on a book, they dress in the morning, di>nning handiest regalia. If • -0 c k s don't mat c h. well ~ey just stay wnma tched.

Mass each morning. with prayers of petition. And :prayers requested from us at home: "Now, at 9:30 please pray. I'll be too busy concentrating to pray for myself."

Breakfast time ,sees our ex- " amination takers unmindful of '~hat they're eating - attEm"tl.on focused on a heavy tome propped up in front of, the sugar bowl. Now and then the Head of the House forgets that this is a moment of decision and breaks forth with a comment occasioned by the morning pa-

lege instigating the notion that we all take up on successive evenings a discu~ion of Latin writers and Shakespeare's ideas on this-and-that.

These didn't get very far with us. So dinner table conv~rsation sagged into a "Please pass the salt" and "You know I hate lima beans... ' Eventually we got back to the usual: jokes somebody had heard, the .troubles with a bus that didn't come. chit-chat about friends and relatives.

SKILL NEEDED TOO: Msgr. William Jones, chaplain "Well. I must say," declared Mary, "this is a complete rest of Loretta Heights College, Denver, blesses skis of members from 'culture.' Anybody mind of college ski club.. St. Bernard dog gets in on blessing, too. if t now take myself off to a Ne Photo. session with the books?"

"Not u'ntil after the dishes!" the chorus arose. "Other people have to 'study too!"

He~p C~ean-Up Desultorily. we go through DETROIT (NC) - A movie Latin conjugations and declenpetus to "clean up the movies." sions. each dish-washing tick- producer's .wife has told women ,She urged organization memof the Detroit archdiocese that ing off another Latin form:. be~s to send protesting letters This is the perfecf time to letters are needed to prod movie- directly to Hollywood studios. makers into producing "clean" bring out the old saw: "If you She explained: had studied every single day,' films.

"Moviemakers recognize only Mrs. George P. Skouras. interevery single lesson to the utmost of your ability" you national chairman, of Boys that' which they see in the studio. And they are in business wouldn't be worried now. You'd' Towns of Italy. visited the Motor to make money. If they see City to attend a reception given be all set - and welcome these by the local chapter and to letters protesting' the type of examinations!"

This was met with a withering discuss plans for a benefit "films they 'are making, they will produce, what the public wants." , glance and the succinct, "Like, showing of "Ben Hur"., She' noted that' her producerhousecleaning?"

The wife of the president of "pet.

This hit home. Always. we the United Artists theaters exhibitor husband believes a "Please. Daddy - not now!" have maintained - but never pointed out that letters---':plenty theatre is a place for "families No Radio lived up to it - that thorough' of them-will provide' an im- , to come and be entertained" and that family groups deserve If I turn on the radio to get cleaning of a room at a time, "goOd, clean entertainment." news, weather report, or what- and everlastingly keeping 'at' it, of New Bedford ever. comes the same nervous would obviate the necessity for Protest letters. Mrs. Skouras pleas: "Must you turn that thing wearying. whirlwind general Plans Sunday Meeting continued. are more effective if on?" housecleaning. , New Bedford Catholic Young they are sent before. not after, I have to bite my tongue to We're even.

Adult Organization will meet at a movie is produced. keep from reminding them of We promise prayers. helDing 7:30 Sunday night, Jan. 24 at A Hollywood "lobbyist" who the same comment I made at with the boning up, keeping the- Kennedy Center. Featured' will eQuId keep abreast of what them when they turned on rock- radio and TV turned off, no be a boy-girl basketball game, scripts have been published "0-1'011 in the wee hours during record playing _ even admit- with boys wearing boxing gloves. and what movies are to be holiday time as we were trying ting Latin and Shakespeare to A business meeting and re- produced could help to combat to sleep. the dinner table, edging out objectionable movies. she asfreshments are lllilro on the serted. She also suggested more , 0 tempora, 0 mores! jokes by the Head of the House. agenda. Single Catholics from awards for suitable stories. skiw For a long time, we have ad- " That's life at our house, _ 'YOcated raising the tone of our and probably at yours _ these 19 to 29· are inviiedto attend. and plays. dinner table conversation. Ac- late January days. ' eording to the books. y,oung . people should be exposed to 'culture. and what better 'time Center to Promote Be'st titan at the family dinner 'table?

Modern Religiovs ,A~t, ',': 'Now and then we've tried" it: 'GREONSBURG (NC)-A'cen"discussion of foreign policy as ter to study and promote, what . klated to world history"....;. 'that is' judged the best contemporary" .:. . 'didn't get very far; English' lit- ,religious ,art., has ,been estab•'&'ature as a whole in compari~on lishedat Seton Hill College, here with contemporary wrfting~'­ in Pennsylvania. ';'), "" ": that didn't either.

Known as "The Religious Art'" .

Dishes and Latin Center of America, Inc.... the Now we find a freshman. 10 general purposes of th,e, nonbigh school and a junior in col- profit organiz~tion a,re, three, according to Father Willial1} G. Ryan, president 'of th'e centel1' and Seton Hill.

It will: 1) Hold a biennial study week of modern religioulJ .. art; 2) Provid~ ~rma,nep.t,lilx,hi-:, bit space for contemporary" , works; 3) Maintain a permanent file of descriptions of mod~rn. religious art, thus making: it possible for a client to,find ,the nrtist he wants.

FHm Producerus Wife Encourages Women to Movies

CLEVELAND (NC)-The tide of filth continues to rise in the U.S. despite Post office' efforts to keep it down. the director of mail fraud investigation for the U.S. Post Office said here.

'The director. William F. Callahan of Washington. said the mai~ factors in the increase are "the tremendous profits" involved and the "liberal attitudes" of certain courts in obscenity cases.

Mr. Callahan, who spoke at a Holy Name rally here, warned that mailed obscenity is a $500 million-a-year racket and is being taken over by gangster elements.

"The gravity of this problem, particularly in its effects OD juveniles cannot be exaggerated." he said. "Experiencp of postal inspectors proves con-. clusively that depravity and crime frequently result from people's exposure to salacious material."

He added: "This ill ail. insidious, corrosive process made more dangerous because addiction to the contemplation of , obscene photos. movies and sn forth is not as readily reoognized ,by parents as would be, for example. addiction to narcoticn or alcohol. Yet it is demonstrably as dangerous in its effects upon their morals and conduct."

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New Mother IProvincia~ for Mission Sisters PATERSON (NC)-Mother M. Candida, former administrator of St. Elizabeth Hospital in Houston. Tex.. has been named Mother Provincial of the newly established U. S. Province of the Missionary Sisters of the Immaculate Conception.

The mother house here hllfl also disclosed provinces are being established in Brazil and Germany. Immaculate, Conception Convent here will become the U. S. provincial headquarters.

The congregation is headed by Mother M. Veneranda. Superior General. It numbers more thlllll 600 Sisters who staff 60 hospitals, schools. ~olleges and orphangeo.

H,OD'D., CHERRY' 'PI'N'EApip:LE' FLIPI l'

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Catholic Novelist ,Wins Two Literary A~ards

NEW STATUE: Venerable Mother Seton, foundress of the Sisters of Charity in tile United ~tates, is the subject of this hand-sculptured marble figure recently installed in a niche in the tron t exterior of ~t. Gabri-

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Church,

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Washington,

VILLIERS-LE-BEL (NC) Birgitta Trotzig, a Swedish Catholic novelist who lives here in France, has received two literary awards.

The awards, which total about $1,200, were made to Mrs. Trotzig by the Stockholm publishing firm of Albert Bonnier and the King Gustav VI Adolf's Fund, the foundation set, up by the present monarch with the money presented to him, by the Swedish people on his '70th birthday eight years ago.

Mrs. Trotzig is' now at work on her fifth novel. Her previous works have received considerable attention in SweQ.en because of the insight with which she treatll Catholic themes.

Mid-Winter Bridge A. mid-Winter bridge will be IPOnsored by the North Attleboro Catholic Women's Club from I to ~ aftemooa. Feb. la,

Saturoar

'NEW' FLAVOR FOR THE NEW' YEAR~ What an ice cream! It's the Hood Featured Flavor and it's a blend of juicy cubes of pin'eapple, sliced ,honey-sweet cherries and smooth ,Hood Vanilla Ice Cream.

It's the new' flavor in ice cream for the New Year - try it on your family ••• today t ,hi. PINTS G1Ul

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ICE CREAM iJCCtflM 1Q.EVIStONa"fiHS IIllAH DAWSON" £VERV THURSDAY 7·7:30Ptll '

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Ma.rq·uette . :~~'~:~":.",;8rlr:r:g~ ,ye(lrso:f:J~xperlence.t(J " Task Largest .~ro~p.· '.

By AYI~ ,c. R?b~rt~.J ., . ' '" ..' . NEW YORK (NC) _ Father de''nts' ,~..; :' Supervlsl~~of mqre th~u809 ~rad~ a~d ~lgh,s~hool pup~l~,. oYe.rS~I~g .the.w9rk of.39. ,John LaFarge, .S.J" 'veteran in ' Of StU '. ' . . nuns and runnmga convent, novItiate and academy are onlY'a few' of the duties of Rev- Catholic work for betterment of N,EW YORK (NC)-:-M:arqu,ette,, erend Mother Mary Leobin, SS. ce.,· 'neW super.ior at Sacred HearJs'Acadeiny inFairhaven.. ' ra'cial relat~ons, hailed a move i

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~:;;eh~:yt~o::i~~g~~~r~~;~~i~: The workis not all new, however, to Reve~ehd Mother. She

enroll~ent among U, S,.Catholic· supervisor since 1948-first' , , , ' colleges and umversltles, under Reverend Mot her America magazine a national M B"d h t weekly review has iisted Mar~ ary rIgl, W 0 was ransquette's full.time enrollment at ferred to England and then 6 521. According to America' Reverend Mother Mary George,' however the Milwaukee insti~ now provin~ial of th~ Belgian tution's total enrollment-10 143 province of the community.

-is second to that of the UniReverend Mother's appointversity of Detroit-10,809, ~his ment was made last month by is the total of full and part-time. Very Reverend Mother Zenaide students.

Lorier superior general of the Notre Dame University is Congr~gation of the Sisters of listed as the., Catholic school the Sacred Hearts in Paris. Revwith the largest numQer of male. erend' Mother Zenaide-"'sent the stu~ents.' ,6,201. ,Georg,eto,":n appointment to Rev, Stanislaus Umverslty In WashIngton IS Said Bernard" SS.CC" . chaplain at . to have the most teachers, 1,307:,. Sacred' Hearts who installed Among Catholic Women's ~ol-·. Mother Mary L~obin 'last month. leges, the College of St. CatherTh' ., . t ine iii'st, Paul is .listed. as have new superior c3:me 0 ing the' ~argest.full-time.enroll-. ~ricredmH~~rts~cadem\~n19~6 . ment-hlghest total enrollment P e~ Fa li~' ..er J:lt~Vl late 10 -1,519, . ' ans. or. e next· ree years,.

According to. America, 10' sh.e taught at ,Sacred Hearts schools :enroli more than 4,000 ~chool, No~t~ Fairhaven; returnf!Jll-time students. They are: 109 to Pans In 1929 to make her Marquette 6,521, Notre Dame ~erpetual vows, 6,278, Boston College' 6,063, She returned to this country in Fordham University 5,655, Uni-' September 1929'and until 1948 versity of Detroit 5,627, St. taught at' Sacred Hearts AcadLouis University 5,6~1; st.. '~my in various ~rades and was John's University, New York an instructor of French at the 5148, Georgetown:4,151,.,Loyola academy high school. In 1943 University, Chicago, 4,,142, and this Parisian native became an Villanova Univer~ity 4,060." ' , American citizeq.. .' ...

The'top 10 sch~ols in total.~n," ... 1n 1948 Mother Mary Leobin. rollment, accordmg,to ,Amenca,'became first assistant superior are:.. ,. . and in 1954 she became bursar Detroit 10,809, .~arqu;ette 10;", . ., 143, Set~n Ha,ll U~lverslty 9,98,3~ st, Johns ymverslty 9,617, Loy. ola of. Cl:l1cago 9,~6~, ~o~d~~~..

8,855, ,De Paul Umvers~ty,.. , ~-_: cago, 8,~16; B~ston,~olleg:07,6\i St. LoUIS Umverslty 7,5 . an.

Notre Dame 6,395~

MOTHER 'MARY LEOBIN . " '.,

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first assistan't' 'by an Episc~parc~lUrt:hg~oiIrj·to of the academy, succeeding SisfRor~ lthuat !talt~ sRflrlsetl'gShoPNletYcfOr t er J eanne.D ona t'lenne, w h 0 b eaCla nl y.In ". ; .a " came' superior of the order in The Jesuit priest, who IS a Vina del Mar, Chile. founder and ~haplain o~' the Ne~ . Mother Mary Leobin now has ;York CatholIc Interracial Councharge of the 39 nuns of the cil,. said annou~cem~nt of the order .who teach at the academy, move by the . Episcopalians ~here there are 300 grade and pointed out that it came within high s~hool studenls; at St: weeks ?fter the?r~anization of Josep~'s . S?hool, Fairhaven, the NatlOnal,CatholI? Conferenc~ where there IS an enrollment of for Inter~aclal, Justice .was an 400 grade school students; and nounced In Chlcago.. . at Sacred Hearts School with 120 "It would be a mistake, how-. grade scholars, ever, to gather the impression "My 'best years were those that the Catholic interracial 01'spent. teaching t~e . chil~;en," ganizations have only j~st Mother Mary Leobm says. That emerged," Father. LaFarge said• was far preferable to my new. "The work of the .various Cathre,sponsibilit.ies, b~t I accept the olic Interracial Councils, ~om-' Will of God In takIng up my newponent parts of, the NatIOnal' tasks," ,. , Conference, was .initi~ted more' . Although she. ~eferr,:d to it ... than 25 years ag.o., : only fleetingly, it IS obvIOUS that 39 C· th r C .)

Mother '. still misses he.r native a 0 IC ounci s France which she hasn't seen.

"Since 'that . tilt:le nearly 39 for 3{, years. Living in that councils have come into being, country are her two brothers;' eight 'of them in the Southern nieces' and nephews, One niece,' States. These eight are: Sao' she reported proudly is a Car-' Antonio (1950); Richmond, Va.; melite nun',there, ".

(1955); Greensboro, N,' C ..: Last week the Alumnae Asso-' (-1953); Rock'Hill, S. C" (1953); Clation at'the academy' honored' . Charlotte, Durham and Raleigh, , the new superior'. at a tea a't the" N, C., (,1956) and Northe~n .Yir-· schooi.. · Present were ·alu'mnae·'ginia;·(1959). To these one could and present students with their 4 be added, St~Louis (1945) where parents '~ndtriends and bene"" ., the National Conference will factors of the scho·ol. "It was 'sci'" hold its second biennial conven-. nice 'to 'se~ all 'of them.',", con~ tion next August," the Jesuit eluded ,Mother:' ' . priest said/' .' . :.'., . ,., "The quarter-cel'ltury of Cath-

','Medical Association D.esnies Yielding to Catholics', ,~iic experience in this matter."" . . . " . ..... '. . '.' .' . , ' . ,'. makes greatly welcome· this new

: ~NDON (NC)'""7 The Brjtishceptive ;practices" ,to the general.

Medical. Association· has an-' public. It charged The Times, ,swered' critics who accused',it of' Britain's. leading.. dai~y . newsyielding to Catholic pressure on paper, With "grossly misleading" the issue' of artificial birth con- publi.c opinion in the matter· I·C .

4'01. with "a .trail of' error and mis.

The. association, governing. represel}tation." body of British medicine, denied Regrets Reference ' press. charges that Catholic presC - F lve . PRINCETON (N) The Times, the weekly noted, Catholic institutions are among . sure had persuaded it to sup- had made "curious a'nd exclusive '15 universities in the United press advertisements for the reference" to Catholics .as the' Family Planning Organization cause of the BMA's action. It · h . reStates and Canada w h lC eeived nearly two million dollars i!1 the BMA's popular monthly,. added that the. association highly In grants from the' Woodrow Family. Doctor, and,in th~ 19~0 regretted that The . Times and' of. its· already. contro..

W i Iso n National Fellowship ; ,edition :versial annual, "Gett'~llg. Mil r .,. . other . newspapers h:ld' seen .in Foundation. ',. . ried." . the cOlltroversy' another "Gun"" The five are: The British 'Medical ,Jourmil, powder Plot." The ref~r€incew3s' Catholic University of Amer- the association's professional to the supposed attempt by Guy lea, Washington; $12,000; Ford- y.oeekly, stated that it had' Fawkes, a Catholic, to blow lip ham University, New York, the Houses of Parliament in , decided on its own against $10,000; Georgetown UniverSity, 1606, ' 't "giving th.e green light to contraO U mverSl y Washington, $2,00; The controversy began' when of Notre Dame, $4,000 and.McDr. J.'V, O'Sullivan, a leading Gill University, Montreal, $4,000.

London surge.on 'and secretary Dr, Hugh Taylor, foundation f th C th l' D t ' G 'ld president, explained that the Of SteL: 0 lC., ~c o~s dU~ grants are to be used,;during the ' ·.On· next Sunday, Jan, 24,. in .. , ~he sun~ai ;:;r~~e~v::,;:;ape:' eurrent academic year ·to assist Kennedy Community Center, He said that wh.en "Getting students and to Ne w .' B dford 'M 'd" was f'Irspu t . bl'IS h e d a t advanced e , th e S 0 d a l't' lies 0f , • arne • trengthen graduate programs, Holy Family High· School and the beginning of last year "a He said the grants are in forms Msgr. Prevost High School w i l l I ' b f C th l' d arge num er 0 a ? IC ocof subsl'dy of $2,000 for each Wl'l- sponsor a seminar on the tors were ready to resign from son Fellow currently enrolled at Sodality way of life. The meeting the BMA" because of some obthe schools. 'Three quarters of will begin at 1:45. The combined jectionable articles about sex, each grant is to be used for aid- groups feel the Sodality is He'sal'd h e. d'd n t k now weer. h th 1 . 0 ing beyond the first year .. any widely misunderstood among they would take similar action student genuinely interested in a teenagers and ,thus they set .out ". "" teaching career, whether.a Wil.,. ,to correct the situation. :...,., C.' Co~'.r(:'J."dg· .on : Fellow or not, Dr. Taylor ... Any Catholic High S~hi>ol; .' said, while the rema'inirig' orte~tudent of the Diocese of Fall fourth' of each grant 'is to be River is invited to attend, There SPARrAN:SBURG' (N~) _ "available at the' discretion of 'will .

G reenVl'll"C be a panel .. ·of- boys from ' e oun t y C'Ircul't J. \l d ge the institution for strengthening: Prevost to explain the program .'T:.B;·Greneke~·hasupheld,the its graduate programs," . ,,~nd'this will be'fcillowed by a constitutionality of South Carogenerai question and answer lina's anti-Sunday business laws, period. Those participating ~insaying they forbid' Sunday the panel include: Raymond. ~In°vle!l. ." .

CATSKILL (NC) - Alb~any's Proulx, Prefect, on the subjecl:,.' AttY:Chester P.Ward, repreBishop William A: 'Scully .501-, What is the Sodality.?;' Roger 'senting 'agroup:bf local, movie 'emrily blessed si. Anthony frI-' :pesautels;'Ho'Y'<th~Sodal~ypas :theatr~',operi1tofs;·.,said.thedeciary and,cha!?el, new' n.o~fti~te'~f ,Helped' }de;. Bernard .• ,Giroux, , s~Ol}' w.ill..;~ ;appealed to the the FranCiscans' .Immaculate "D,aily.D.uties.., 3:n~:.'th~ir:E.:~f~~t;., ,S~~t~ Sup~.e~e. <;:ou~.!' '. :

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o.ver the latest .proposed adver- .. Protestant initiative.' It should tisements; because· he, had "not i' . 'havea far-reaching 'effect, espeseen them. '. dally in' the· Southern states.'

'Denies Dictation ·This is a cause in' which all reli-' The 'BMA said that· it con-' glous bodies can work together sidered this a moderate state- for the common goal of charity ment, as was that made by the and justice," Father LaFarge deCatholic guild itself, "Catholics dared, h ' ht to expre~s th elr: ' . ave,e,:erY;,lg . T~e Episcopalian ~ociety was convl.chons, the BMA ~ournal founded at a meetmg of 100 .added. "They, have no rl~ht to; clergy. men in. St. Augustine's t d IC t a t e, nor IIId ee d .. 'Col 1ege, R a 1el,g h , on,e ~f f,our ? tt em~ t ,0 111 thiS 1I1stance ~ave they atNegro educahonal u~shtu.h~ns tempted to do so. s.upported by the EpiscopalIan D f d' 'ts t· 't d church It wa announced that . e en" 109 I .ac lOn, 1. ~. . ' • s '" clared: No. one-what ever hiS the society would be stnctly. private beliefs· or. public protesfrom the grassroots" and 'would tati?ns-;-<;~h be olherwise U)?n' ?pe~ate. indep:ndently ?f the ~eeply perturbed by the prevall"· ~ahonal cou~cll, the ,Elllsco~a-, 109 sexual mores, by the effect han .. , church s admllllstrahve ' .

U h o.f the pressures and e~m. Ples'....ranc , h 1 of thos~ w 0 s~ou d kno better, uPeoonle·.~mpresslOnable y·oung· . p G~ : ' t f t' . .

IVIng I S reasons or urmng.. .. . down' . the'Family Planning. '. ,ST.~~UIS (NC?~The Cath-. advert,isem~~t'd it 'sild : "Any,·. ~~~n~~~p~~a~t~~~:~~~~~:~ea~i yt·outn g , marpe l' couPt,e , can fgo. institutes on canon law and 0 h elr genera prac 1t lOner or 'd' . . th bl' f financial management in 1960. a vlc,e on e pro ~ms 0 , .,' , marriage and the techniques of Th~ lOstitutes are deSigned for contraception" higher superiors treasurers' ho~ :. . . . 't 1 d'" t' b " Thes~ views are in part similar p~ ~ a mIniS rators" u,sll~eS8 to those put· forward: by the ma~:gers ~d .p~rs~s ~n ~,lm!:a~ Catholic Pharmaceutical Guild' POSI egis ra on IS lml e . ' . , . to 50 IOns. persons: and -the Umon of- CatholIc I ' , • Mothers when the British edition Places and dates of the mstlof the. Reader's Digest· began; tutes follow: New Orleans, Janupublishing similar aci.vertise-, ary 19-21; Pittsburgh, February ments. ,These I advertisements: 16-18; Omaha, March 29-31; have.no~ been dropped. ,Boston, May 9-11.

Th.e'" BMA h as a b out .72,000,'. .~ .. members .. About 5,000 are , , , Catholics~" . ': : _

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Bishbp 'presided at'a-Solemn' .. ' InVitations hav~ .b~en sentpy :po.se·,on., thetp~~te.r,oper!'tlOns < ,Wymar.t-450r':'" '. WYma'n 2~5534' "Mails of'thanksgiving' :offered:·by·'· . ~e sChoo.'Is to the variousplibl.ic :any,.reli~~oul1.Qbservation.,nord.o.. " .... . ,"... :. ..' .. , Father Charles - J. TaBar'ico: .and. ,par~chial'.sc.!:lOOlsof. the .. '~ey.,interfere"with..anyperson's , . .'.,.r ,:' \ ., '" . ' , O.F:M, minisfer pr'ovin-Cial;·· ... ~ ,.diocese; ·asking their 'att~nda'ii~e; . religious. phj,cticeS:.",. He held the .. , _'. . ." " .. ' > With<.accominodatiol)s "for" 32; '. ~Most"Re'v::.Jam~s·,J:.:Ge~dtd, .:' law~ ·'~s. i"cle~ll::~Y~.ithf.l1the>: . :::: ~'COME oIN::-·· S'EE ..,:. "~ndDRIVE novices J and '10 : prIests .. and ;:i>~D"·:'V.9., .~ill ,give .the ,ill'::O,_ police, ~0'f~r,~.of the ~tate.." .' .,.'". . .

Brothers, the new novitiate will . cation; Kevin.F. Tripp;"J;>resident "c· . ' . '.... - :.;:-::::: serveyoung.men who have been' 01 the Fall'River DiocEisan High" C·O . ·.R:R·:"·E:I·A· graduated' "fTom" .the Seraphic' . School' Sodality 'Union: · , a n d : . ' . ' . ,:. "'h.:·World~s M~st Beciutifully.. :P;Oportioned ·.Ca·n" Preparatory -Seminary, . ;Lowell, member. '01· the Sodality. of. Our "ONE. STOP ..'. ...... ,. " . . at.' '.

Mass. The friary' contain~' taIlor'::" . Lady' j}f' Good 'Counsel at Holy' , . .. .. f ing, carpentery, printing',. laun-, . Family High,.' will ';lgive. the' ... :SHOPP.ING; dering ,and .·othe1'\ general .trade· opening. re~arks' and· act.< as . facilities.·.rt was designed and chah:man·.for. ·the se~ion; 'Rev, .·~,IlI~~i.~i~D.". • 'fur".ituie, ~M·Q.' planned by .' Brother, Cajetan Gerard Boisvert, Dioc'esan' ~ • Applia~cea: • Grocer;, i" B<,lumann, O;F,M" directo~ of the' dalitY.·.Diredor,· wiit give' t h e ' . . . . ~,' ".; FOR,D' ~~ALERS FOR 'OVE'R: ~8-Y~RS· .. " t i' t ' " '.. .., . . UK Allen 'New'Bedford" Fr ·an<;lscan ,ar l!~d ~rch.tec ure' closing'reJ:Tlarks.. and':'oUer:·a .. ~ .. ·'Wyman"-93S.··· '1,344:8~ Purc;haseSt. '-New Bedfo;d, Ma:n; oUice. elosin'g pri'iY~r.: '.. ' '. "".'" .,." "., '. .

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Vatican 5arage~ 'Has Carriages And Autos,

ANCHOR11 lesuit Ling',uiSt'<j,f 'Fall'Rivet "~Term$ Russia,,' THE Thurs., Jqn." 21 , 1960 Most Important'Lal,tguage for 'Scientists Judge Assess~~

Fine for Sunday Sales VioDations

VA';l'IGAN CI~Y (NC),,- A . ',

By PatriCia McGowan long ?De: Qt ~riages in ,perf~ct .,,,, ,.' "For wo~ld-be. sGientists; Russian is the most important language to master-if working stand by they have ',the peiseverance to stick with it." So,says Rev. Alfred R.Desautels, S, .J., 'chairside withorder, a fleet of,side modern 'FAIRFAX' (NC)-Virginautomobiles' in the Vatican man of 'the modern languages department of Holy Cross College and a native of Fall .ia's anti-Sunday shopping garage, River. The college offers French, Spanish, German, Italian and Russian, he said. Russian laws have been ruled constiLocated in the Vatican Library is being offered, for the sectutional and a $20,500 penalbuilding, the cavernous 300- ond year and 45 students are foot room holds as much history ty has been assessed against a as many of the more elegant taking it. All have been caresuburban shopping center for 41 ones upstairs. Among the car- fully screened and must be violations of the law. riages that glisten darkly i": the science students to be permitted The fine has been levied half-light is the one that carried to enter the course.' "We don't against a shopping center loPope Pius IX to Gaeta when he want boys taking it out of rocated in the Washington suburb fled Rome in disguise in 1849. manticism," said the Jesuit. of Hybla Valley, by .tudge J. Mason Grove.

It and the others stand as if in He termed Russian the' hardest readiness for similar exploits, of' the modern languages, but Payment of the fine has been with their harnesses and shafts ,a necessary part of the backdeferred by Judge Grove pend. hanging ready on the walls. ground equipment of a scientist. ing the outcome of an appeal to Towering above the rest is an the Virginia' Supreme Court. enormous coach of state built iri Father Desautels, formerly of The fine of $20,500 repre1824 for Pope Leo XII. Its floor Notre Dame parish, Fall River, sented the maximum penalty of is almost six feet above, the is the son of Joseph Desautels, '$500 for each of 41 Sundays the ground, Folding steps draped in 21 McGowan Street. He is one of shopping center has been open red velvet are lowered as the 10 children, seven of whom still since April 1959.' doors open. Inside there is a' reside in the oDiocese. He atEarlier Fairfax Circuit Court papal' 'throne and facing it are tended Prevost High School, Judge Arthur W; Sinclair ruled seats for two cardinals. ' ,then Assumption College, before the state law banning unnecesAt present when Pope John entering the Society of Jesus.. sary Sunday business is constiwants to go for a ride, a secreLanguages Chief Interest tutional. Judge Sinclair made tary of his phones Angelo Stoppa, , the ruling in refusing the dea 62-year-old native Qf, Rome, The priest has alw~ys had a fendants' request for an injuncwho stays near his phc. ,1e in the keen interest in languages. After tion to stop pollce from enforcpapal garage most of the day his ordination in 1950 ,he' reing the law. Following his deci. waiting for such calls. He is 'the quested that he be permitted, sion, the case' against the shopPope's only regular chauffeur. ,to spend ,the year of advanced AT BREAKFAST: Father Desautels chats with Miss ping center was prosecuted in SCV 1 theological study .-required of' Helen Chace, president of Notre Dame Council of Catholic County Court.

Jesuits in Florence,' Italy, l!O pope John prefers to ride in a ,that he could at the'sarrie time Women, Fall River, at a communion'~reakfast of the group. o . , Chrysler that was given to Pope' perfect his command of Italian.

Finals of Oratorical Pius XII by Francis Cardinal , sors of Foreign Languages and on religion and religious ,life i.1, Contest on April 19 SpellIDan, Archbishop of New After Italy came, three years heads the Modern Languages .France . . . speaking in French, ' York. The Pope likes it because at the University of Paris where. Division of the New England WASHINGTON (NC)-Finals its transparent roof and large . he concentrated" 0I;t French of course; of the sixth annual National Catholic Educational Associawindows let in lots of light, and' l~teratur{l. He received, a Ph.D.~ tion.

Catholic Youth Oratorical Congive the, people of Rome ,a good' .. summa c~m laude, from' the Con'fer Pupal Honors , test will be held here on April Often Returns view 'of him when he rides by. "S,orbonne In .1955 and also hol~~ 19, the National Council of Father Desautels is a frequent On Business Leaders The car's license plate is SCV 1. "d,egr.ees fro~, LFo~dham .. Um- visitor to Fall River, seeing his Catholic Youth has announced.

NEW YORK (NC)-Two busiThe initials represent the Italian ,versltyand -- on College.. , _ 8'7 year old father about once Contestants win be expected ness 'executives have received words for Vatican City State.

Upon Father Desa~tels' retur~ a month. Ona recent trip he papal honors from' Francis Car- to deliv,er a prepared address on Including the Chrysler, there to the United States i!l 1955.he addressed the Women's Guild of dinal"Spellman, Archbishop of the U. S. Bishops' 'November, are six cars in the papal garage., was appointed modern languages bis home parish of Notre Dame New York.

1959, statement, "Freedom and Mercedes 'and Graham .Paige chairman at Holy Cross., The Peace," and speak extemporanThe Cardinal' presented the were gifts to Pope Pius XII; and position involves a supervision New .Editor , Grand Cross of the' Equestrian eously on anyone, subject a Fiat was a gift to Pope John. ,of 13 professors and some 800 . SAN FRANCISCO (NC-Msgr. Order of St. Sylvester to Thomas selected for them from the matThere is also an Old Citroen. students. The Jesuit is himself ters treated in Pope John's first The Citroen company recently familiar with all languages of-' WalterJ. Tappe, for 12 years J. Watson Jr., president of Inter- encyclical, "Ad Petri Catheeditor, 'of, the Monitor, newsnational Business Machines and gave Pope John on~ of its newest fered by the department. paper 'of the San Francisco Arthur K. Watson, president of dram" (Near the Chair of Peter). models, but room has not been He is president of the New archdiocese, has been named the IBM World Trade CorporaFinalists from diocesan courts found for it in the papal garage' . England Association of Profes- pastor in nearby Oakland and he tion. The' awards have been now underway in many parts of and it is at present a part of the will be succeeded, as editor, and made in recognition of IBM's the United States will compete Vatican's car pool. , , ,Marshal Juin Urges,. director of public relations for application of electronic comput- 'in two divisions high school the archdiocese by John A. ers to' indexing' of Biblical 'writ- and young adult,' !laid ,the dioc.

Dir'ects Participation ,Pilg'rimage of Peac~ O'Coimor, formerly managing ings and the works of St. Thomas esan section of the Council of PAR I S (N C) - France's¡ editor of the Monitor.

Aquinas.

Youth in a statement.

In Paterson Parishes ,.Marshal Alphonse. Juiq has pATERSON (NC) ---.: Bishop ,called on all veterans of the Jame~, A. McNulty of Paterson: , Batt~e ,of Monte" Cassin~, to has directed all parishes in' the return there with him on a diocese to begin a progr,am of pilgrimage of peace. lay participation in the Mass on Marshal Juin, who commanded March' 6, first Sunday in Lent.

The, program has been pre~' the French troops in the World War II assault o'n'the Germanpared, by the diocesan commisheld Benedictine abbey in Italy, sion ,\>n. sacred music, ar:t ~nd said the pilgrimage, will emphaliturgy recently ogranized bY 'size the desire of aU men "for the Bishop. ' the creation of a world order In preparation for the probased on peace and justice. gram, seminars will be held in Soldiers of 15 nations took seven centers of the diocese ~nd a series of six sermons on the part in the battle that raged around the heights where St. sacred liturgy will be preached in every church to prep,are the Benedict took refuge in the sixth century and continued his work laity for the program. of founding monasticism in the western world.

The pilgrimage will' take You'll like electric cooking! 'place on April 15. It has been '. There's no guesswork. Just . organized by the Lamp of , 'Brotherood, an international select the hea,t the recipe calls organization devoted to peace. tor. Clean, safe electric heats never'vary. Measured heats Ask Church Deci$io~ like measured ingredients On Catholic Teachers mean cook-book results every~ COPENHAGEN (NC) - The time! E I e c t ric cooking government has' asked the is ,thrifty, too. Cost about Lutheran State Church to decide $2.50 a month for the average , whether it 'ou'ght to lift the ban family. , against Catholics as .,history; ~eachers in publice. scho?ls. " , . Why not stop in and see about' .. . The :requ~st" was 'sent' bY:-'~~' ' Ministry for" Church- ~airs to ' youi' new ,eleCtric range, 'now I 'the assembly of., bishops. ~f. th~ ~;;;~~~~~~~ You'll ,be gla!l you did; State ,Church. ,O,fficiaUy, Catho:": lics are barred' as' historY. , teachers on grounds that the:,. 'J 'Inquire, about $20' would not be able' to ,teach properly the, history of the Rang'e W~ring Allowance Protestant Reformation. In prac_ tice,' however, the decision rests with, 'scho,ol :,principals;' 'an1f.

I , several Catholic, teachers have MEDALIST: Pa'ulMeade been hi~tory teachers in public ' of Minneapolis has been schools iii recent year!,!.

The question is U:nderstood to awarded the annual Vercelli Medal of the national Holy have come up: at this 'time be~a~se the government w.ould NO"RTH MAI'N' STREET Name Society for outstand~ like to' sign an international ing service to the Society. convention uph,ol~ing tqe, .equal.

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Spirit ,,~f :C"r~st.

,;"\Heavy ,D'r~'nker C·~~~~ ~C~~~':-. : ·To Status, of: fa[,~1i~y ~~~~4

..God 'Lo~e"~:'y ou ,By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, D.D. He who has the-spirit ;of Christ is in love with aoBls, he' who loves souls seeks to .bring them to the embrace of Christ: But , oftim~s.this apost~lle zeal is neglected for, other more tangible,- but less important values. Our Blessed Lord, at the beginning of His , public life, sent His Apostles to· do three, things: io cast out devils, · to heal the sick, and to preach the Kingdom of God. After a yelU' they came, back with their report. They had done only two of the · three: they. had healed the sick and they had cast out devils; Not a word about preaching to, souls: It was not until Pentecost and the advent of the Sp~rit that they became interested in preaching to save souls:. in' one day foul!" thousand were converted, in another .' d8y five thousand.

By Fatller .Jithn L. TllOmas, S. J.

Ass't SoCiology ·Prof.-St. Louis University

Can a heavy di-irlker, g'one 'most of thetim~, expect hi1'l '>wife not to make; decisions for the .:j'ainilY?ivry husband' '·spends his sparetime:'drinking at a tavern and comes home ,mean. The children, are afntid of him. if.? say.s all he is required to do is to support pl~mentary partners they have . US, yet he also in_sists he's different functions to perform in head of the home and achieving the primary purpose of .resents my making deci- marriage, which is the procrea-

, sions. He quits drinking during tio~ and education of children: So it can be with us: we may drive out devils, that is excoriate Lent and then, it's Heaven.

Limited by Obligation the enemies, condemn co~unism and denounce immoraiity. We Afterwards, its It (ollows that the husband's may 'also build hospitals, open dispensaries the same story. headship is defined in terms of ,and visit the sick~but where are the souls '17 years of it! the common good of the family' to whom we bring th~ good tidings of It's easy to uriit, so that, his authority stems NEW CHAIRMAN: salvation? , • give a direct from and is limited by his obE. 'answer to your gation to work for the good (>f Fat her Ronan Hoffman, In, like manner, regardless of the 6000 question, Mothe' family.

O.F.M.Conv., professor' of hospitals and dispensaries and the tons °of nica.

Eve r,y It is 'not a privilege to be used .Missiology at Catholic Unifood, clothing, rice and 'milk .we give -to the family must for his o)/Vn interests, nor can it sick and~ needy~ the Spirit which converts have a head, ever legitimately extend beyur..d versity of America, has been' must never be neglected as it is not neappointed c h air man for and if the selfthe purpose for which,it was deglected in Ruandi where about half the: ish, irrespons": signed 'by God. Hence, in exerLa~in America 'Programs for population is today Christian. . . . .i ble , boy ,that' cising authority, the husband . Catholic - Students' Mission you married gives himself to the family acCrusade. NC Photo.

When you give money to fight communisn't willing to cording to the qualities with ism and to build' hospitals, yOU' do well. fulfill his normal role, you. ob-. which the Creator has endowed But show' that the Spirit is in you by en· viously must make the deciSIOns: him as a man.

R@M® Syri1l@@] . abling the lijoly Father ~ send missionaries to save souls in Africa.

Some men never grow' up To be head of the family is to Continned from Page One and Asia. Go not before the judgement seat of God without having except, physically. J,'hey keep be d~dicated wholly, to promote such as is described and provided · begotten at least one' soul in Christ. If you have conv:el!'ted no one, demanding their rights but are the good of the family. It is a for ig the Code of Canon Law, ,aid missionaries ,who do; 'The best way to do this is to .send your too immature to face 'their ob'- function required for the' welfare canons 356 to 362. " sacrifice, directly. to the nHoly Father. That is what you do' whellll "'ligations,' A man' becomeS' head " of the family, not an unearned . It is significant that the Pope you give to the S'ociety' for the Propagation of the Faith. Everyof the home by acting as, one, hereditary· status, so that if the announ~ed at the 'same time his thing goes to Hnoly IFath~ll'. . " .. , :. ~ome men seem .to think that husband' refuses to act as head, I decision. to convoke both - the headship of the family is some the wife must. . .

Rome synod and ·the forthCOming , GOD. LOVE YOU to. Mrs. F.~. and..J.C. for $3/?50 "Continuing . type of hereditary title; handed Stupid Rationalization ecumenical council. There is a the practIce I began last, year; I saved a dime Ii day for our Holy .' down from' father to' sori like There's a further interest' ng clear similarity between the Father to help the Missiol,ls. It's s~ litUe, but it may help bring the ancient kingship. .. ":, '." comment in your' letter. Your synod and' the coundl, both' in .. Faith to some forlorn souls or banqage a leper's sores" . ',' to Teen.

Right or Wrong husband admits he's a drunk, the meaning of the words and in ager for $10 "This: is, something r receivec;l fqrmy birth9ay tl1at I Yes, Monica, the ,answer to, "but we should accept him as their history and character. wasn't expecting. I'll' send it right on to you. I 'won't miss it that -. 'your question is' simple. What is such and not keep hoping. ha'll The, words "synod" and "counmucli". ',' to' Teen-age. Convert for $1.25 "I'll try, and send 'this not so easy to explain is why a: give up drinking - some men cil" are' synonymous. "Synod" amount every week for the. following intention's: that my parents considerable number of men, . hunt, fish, or go to ball, 'games, comes from Greek and "council" and brother and 'sister may be Converted, and that I may know who profess to be, Catholics'; he-well he enjoys drinking as a is from Latin. Centuries of usage the Will of God and do it". ' '!lave deveioped sucl!."erroneou!l hobby." . have come to give. "synod" tl1e, views of their roles as, husThis stupid rationalization of meaning of a diocesan assembly.

Just as one grain of iodine .will Impart itS· color to seven bands, and fathers~ un-Christian conduct requires "Council" has the meaning, when thousand times its weight in water, so each colored bead on the Of course they are, selfish, little comment, though it is fre- further described as "ecumeni" WqRLDMISSION ·ROSARY diffuses a prayer to the farthest corner irresponsible, and immature as quently repealed !:?y weak charcal", of a world assembly of of the mission lands. To obtain a WORLDMISSION ROSARY make 'individuals, but their basic prob- - acters like your husband. Such bishops presided over, by the Ii sacrifice and send an offering of $2 or more with your request "tem, 'stems from other sources. men simply refuse to face the "sovereign bishop", the pope. to us and, we will send you a rosary. . .

They seem to have grown up in obligations resulting from their Canon law sets ,(lown how a group that confined the hus- freely made, sacred commitCut out this column, pin your sacrifice to it and man it to the , often a diocesan synod is to be band's obligations to that of ments.

Most Rev. Fulton J: Sheen, NationaI Director of The Society for held: "at least every 10 years.'" being breadw~nner, and defined They marry because they wish the Propagation of the Faith, 366 'Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N.Y., ·his rights' as head of the' family to satisfy certain seUish needs, It suggests in broad terms what or your Diocesan Director"RT. REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE, in a quite, arbitrary manner. . but they are too narrow and self- - matters are to be treated: "only 368.N6rth Main Sveet, F~ll River~ Mass. . questions which touch the parPerversion of D,~trine " centered to recognize the' rights ticular needs of the clergy and I think we have to admit that of their partners, ,or: children the people of the diocese." ' this misconception is fairly comwhose lives they feel free to A LOA' 0, MONK'S 8READ IS , mon' among' some groups.' though ,ruin. ~~'oUGH TO B~ ~' ...... . ,..t!lere is hope that: the, yo\.tnger , Children's Rights ,Sparafr~cdP@'1' , genf;!ratioz:!.. will, dev~lpp II mor.e ,,What Of your, right tocompan, Continued from Page One 'adequate view. No "doubfthls ionship as a wite or to have a and the prOgram'wiil' then clo·~ ," "f~lse' concept'oi'the role' hU~band who' acts a's b'ead of the ,with" Benediction,·Af, .the. Most, ~ .'I;rappi.t 'mooko who d~veloped .... ;!i maniageandthe''familY'''has ; home? Has :your husband ever . Blessed S'acrament,, "for' which . dWi' dclidouo loaf eat DO mear, 6ob, or persisted so long because it has~ ".heard 'of St. Pau1!s precept the Bishop has granted permis"lJ1l'" BrClld IlJ the InckboQe of their .~e~~ c~ns,i~e~~d.Ca~??~J,c,,ye~ it:;, .':lJ;U~9J~nds, love .Y0!1~, ~i:ves ~ ...ision. . '; ~ ~ :~.;;' !.,j clmplc diet. 0011 the lincot mg",dients represents a serlQus perverSIOn ChrIst also loved the Church"?

This Day of Recollection .iB ...., ...cd. Trapp.... havc heco fiimODl: "of' Catholic ·doctrine. ' ;'; . , ... 'What about the 'rights of his another step toward devel'oping fOr ~cir home-made b"",d lOr 3OO.fCll"'lo ' The Church teaches that the children whom he has freely the CYO along its four pointsfamily, like every other society, brought into this world? Now spiritual, ,social, cultural and .requires someone· in' authority. they run to bed and pretend to athletic. This Day of Recollection Becaus~ the husband's' job as be' asleep 'in ,o,rder to escap'~ hiD' was suggested by CYOers thembreadwmner normally places drunken meanness.

1" selv~s ~nd they worked· with him in the best· position to ful-What m6cfel of,CJ:iri~tia~man­ Father Sullivan to plan and fill this function, he' is the hood· will they have' to foHow? develop Sunday's program • ;•.. . !; ,.... : ~~r!n.al h~ad o(,the .fa,mily: '. "IsJhis:the image of husband"and c. "., . ' ;." ': . '. ,.IIen<;e,.. altho~gh. h!:!.!l~.a;l;l,9 an4 "fa.~her that J;1is sonsan'd~alighFord,ham~ Ho'ndr • Reat Estate LoaM;. i . .wife are absolutely eq~~r~s,peJ;- .. · tets '.must grow up with aridl:persons and enjoy equal rights in" haps :carry on into'·theii··'o*D. ~"Father' of :H"8Jo~b'J. • SuvingsBcl'nk Life Insurance' all that pel'tains tOi.the.maniage ,'. m~iages? '.;: NEW YORK (NC) - Edward' • . Ch;~a~'~~VacationCluilt' contract, they have different . Why. preach? Such men will Teller,' the' physicist who has Foles in the ~ana~e_lIl:eI1t of the face no facts-not even that they been called the '''father:, of ' the $;Vi~;; AC~lIn.. ." l~lI'nily becau!le ·as·sexually comhaven't learned howto.di'.ink! hydrogen l?oIl}b,"" will,. ,be , • 5 Convenient LocatioM'," . awarded an honorary'degree by Fordham University January 26~ 'NEW BEDFORD Lat'er in the day, Dr. Teller, generally credited with contributing the "missing idea" that made development of the H. bomb possible, will speak at the l{)6th annual Fordham College Alumni Association dinner.

Tine sigliJ of '" Dr. Telle~ Is dii-ector of the' Laurence R~-'l;ation Laboratory at the University of California in Berkley..

Eight graduates of Fordham College are to be honored with "achievement· medalS" at: the alumni dinner. They include' Vince' Lombardi, class of 1937, head coach and general manager of the Green Bay Packers professional football team; Richard SISTER ~OIU\:'ATION: Religious of the Holy Union of J. Walsh, 1949, director of radio the Sacred Hearts attended an institute on the training ,of and television foil' the National NortOA No. lEastOll E. Bridgewatel' young Sisters, conducted for them by Sister Mary Emil,' Coun,cil of Catholic Men; and I.H.M., executive secretary of the Sister Formation Confer- James B. Donovan, 1937, promiRandoIpIa Plainville nent attorney and courtence of the Nation~l Catholic Educational Association. Left . appointed counsel for the alleged to right, Mother John Alicia, S.U.S.C., postulant mistress; Russian espionage leadel' Col. ·and new BrocktOft East Shopping P1aza Sister ;E~~l; ~,ev~ Mothe~ M~ry, WiUia,m, S.U,~.q.,prov~cial.. ;Rudolf LAbeL ~

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'1 Check" These Banking S~,vices

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INSTITUTiON for SAVINGS Quaiitr

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Rev. A. G. Dupuis

Rev. P. G. Connolly

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Rev. A.J. Gendreau

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THE ANCHOR.,....Di~ese of Fa" rtiver-'-Thurs., Jan'. 21, 1960

Rev.. J. F. lLyons

Rev. J. L. Powers

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Rev. M. Souza

D'iocesan Music Regulations ,Approved: by Bishop

Sacred Music

Continued from Page One lL. At Requiem Masses the organ may.be used only to . 1) . ulIi Paradisum" as the body is carried from Rome.

Choir members have willingly sustain the chant. It· must, therefore, be silent except Church. attended rehearsals .in order to during the actual singing; achieve the goal of singing the Z. Secular OJ!" profane music may not be played, nor : .RULES FOR WEDDINqS Proper as well as the Common of Masses, and to gain new· may it be sung either in .Latin or in the vernacular L A. NUPTIA:L HIGH MASS: facility in singing the music before, during or after the Requiem Mass.

It is suggested that. the organist consult the pastor desired by the. Church, especially S. rhf,! proper Funeral processional is the ."Subvenite" ; ..concerning tlte Mass that is to be sung.

Gregorian Chant. the propel: Funeral recessional is the "In Paradisum.'" . J.. The Ordinary and Proper of the Mass must be Favorable Comment No other selections -in Latin or in the vernacular may sung.as at all sung Masses. ., Much favorable comment has replace them; 2. There. is a' special Proper for. Nuptial Masses, been heard iR parishes as the faithful have noticed the im4. At all Requiem High Masses the Introit, Kyrie, Gradual, "Deus Israel conjugat vos." This is a private proved quality of the music and Votive Mass, found in the Roman Missal in the have appreciated the greater Tract, Offertory Verse, Sanctus-Benedictus, Agnus Dei, second series of Votive Masses, under the title amount of work that choir Communion Antiphon, and the responses must be ·sung.

"Pro Sponso et Sponsa. H directors, organists and choir The Sequence "Dies Irae" may never be.9mit~ed in members have been willing to the Mass on the day of death or burial; either with the . ,3. Singing in the vernacular is not permitted during do. a Nuptial High Mass nor during any sung Mass. body present, or with the body' absent for some just Members of the Sacred Music cause, nor in· the first or principal Mass on All Souls B.· NUPTIAL -LOW MASS: Commission have met many times in order to draw up in as Day. .

1. All Latin or vernacular hymns sung at Nuptial simple as form as possible the No text may be shortened. Each is to. be sung iln Low Mas'ses must be 'approved hymns. These can requirements of church music its e n t i r e t y . ' . be found in the White lAst of the Society of St. !IO that there need be no conGregory of America, obtainable at McLaughlin fusion on what is to be sung, & Reilly Co., 252 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. especially in Requiem and '5. ,The responses are sung in the ferialtone, .prefer~blr without accompaniment.

2. From the Consecration until the end of the Wedding Masses.

The Most Reverend Bishop, as • S. Absolution: Nuptial Blessing the "Sacred Silence" must be Chairman of the Commission, a) HLibera me Domine" is not sung until the celebrant· observed. has worked with the Commission has recited the prayer "Non intres....· , C. 'WEPDINGS APART FROM MASS: members and has corrected and approv!'ld the regulations in their b) After the "Libera," the "Kyrie eleison"· is sung by '. As at :Nuptial Low Masses, only approved LatiD final form. ' _' the choir. " or vernacular hymns may be sung.

The present regulations are e) The prayer "Deus, cui proprium" of the celebrant .

WEDDING PROCESSIONALS AND the result of much study and discussion. The Anchor prints and the respOnse "Amen" conclude the absolution' R.ECESSIONALS them here in full so that those when the body is present. The versicles .and A. The wedding marches of Wagner (from th~ opera res p 0 n sib 1 e ~or music in responses "Requiem' aeternam," "Requiescat ill.

ULohengrin") and Mendelssohn (from "Midsummer Churches of the Diocese may pace,H' and "Anima ejus" are to be sung after the .. Night's Dream") may not be' used because they an have them easily available .. a ,uide for rehearsals. absolution ~nly when tile body is. n?t 'present. :..... . .,1 purely secuiar in style, were not. composed' for

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Fordham' Plans Job. Training NEW YORK (NC)-Four senIors in Fordham University'.

IChool of business will take part of their' training thhi year with New York City accounting· firms.

Announcement of the account.,. ing internship program came' from Father Philip E. .Dobson, S.J., dean. of the Jesuit school of business. He said the progrllDl is expected to expand next year and th~t similar prog~ams' would be developed in other.. depar~ ments of the school. .. , - .,. .'. ..

Under the pilln, the. studenta will be employed by t~e firms as junior accountants for a period of seven weeks. During that time they will receive the same salary as other starting accoun~ ants.

The program will extend through the Christmas vacations and the mid-year examination period, so participating student£ will miss only two weeks ol. school.

Examinations missed will be made up later in the year.

Fordham officials and the executives of the participating companies believe the. program will be valuable both as a training course for the students and &Ill a means of reducing the training period r'equired before college students can fully. assume their new roles as practicing t:ICCOUIll~ ants.

Enrollment Up HONG KONG (NC)-Enrollment in Hong Kong's Catholic schools has increased 122 pel' eent during the past :five years.

About two-thirds of the student.

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'L ':rhe follo~ing is.the order to be observed by all, at .a ..' ' Church use, and are against the principles of tile Funeral Mass:,' . 'papal doc.uments on Church music. a) "SubveniteHas the body is brought into the Church.

'B. :Many approved wedd'ing prOcessionals and' rece&b) Introit--7-"Req1.iiem aeternam" ". . :' .sionials' 'are available ~t· Catholic'music publishers, e) "Kyrie eleisonH , ~, '.,. e.. ~. McLaughlin'& R,eilly, Boston. . d) GraduaJ-.:-"Requiem aeternam H (m~Y.~ sung~J!. .~.. '.-_...:. "" psalm tone) .

• D~UGHTERS OF ST. PAUL . e) 'rrac~"Absolve" (may·be sung o~ a pSalm' robe).: " ..~ , _ . vir" (14-23) to Iobor ..; Chris", _ ....yard GI an Apo,t1e of . f) Sequence-:-"Dies irae"r.(aU stanzas mustbe·'s·ung);.

Editi_.: PreIS. Radio, MoYieS and , .... g) Offertory-'-"'Domine Jesu" in its :entirety, '1. e.. ¥iii.... wlil. th_ ",ode" ",eon,. ......, lIIlIis_ _" SIs.....!Dring .Chri,'·' Doctn.e· including. the verse uJ!ostias" and, the' re~titioll . .. ... ....rd.... III 'oce, colo, or cr~. of the "Qua,m olini" (may ,be sung on,a psalm tone.·) , . _..--ti0ll write to: ll) .Both·the·. Sanctusand .the Benedictus must· be ·sunc lEY. MOTHER SUPERIOt .. n. PAULOS' AVI:; BOSTON 30. MA'H. before the Consecratio:n~ . . \' -" i)' ...Agnus Dei" . j) Commimion ;verse-"Lux aeterna H . , k) Absolution: "Libera :'me'~ (in its entirety~ . i. eo including the repetition of the., verse "Libera."

Begin singing after' the eelebrant finishes the prayer "Non intres." .

Golden Jubilee PASSAIC (NC)-The Katholicky Sokol, official newspaper 01. the. Slovak Catholic ~okol which has a' . membership of 52,000 in this country, bas obllel'ved the 50th anniversary of publication.

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;m.EANCHOR~Diocese

aHaR :River:';-Thurs.~ Jan..n,196O

Houston Baptists Ask, City to Pay Water Line Bill

U.nusua·IRecipes to Spark Interest in ,Winter, Meals

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HOUSTON (NC) ~ty officials' are preparing: a legal opinion on whether Houston taxpayers can pay

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By loan Meadows Now it came to pass that on a day at noon that thD writer was the guest of a certain rich man. And the -lunch ,was enjoyed at a popular restaUrant. And the waiters were verY efficient.. And"::\4.~.;!~;!::w~.:;~(f;.No,w, Wh;e~~:~~?~~::.; of the m,e~l ~as.at:~a,,*d~:.~~;:'~hri.a~inatio:ii..:.,'\';:~"'''i{:",,>.,.~'..• waiter brought unto the:ho~.:. ': ,Special' Dessert, ; ..: ~~:, .;' the check. And the hOst:;ex":'F~tbat Very ,special •. PartY ,amined it'a bit, but ~~'no ::.you've ,been plannfng!why'oot :"

the $538,000 cost of water and sewer lines on property owned 'by a nOn-profit' Baptist associa.tion.

Opponents of the Baptist ftqiJestBaY_ that paying the biB with tax funds would be discriminatory unless the city . agr~ to pay for such lines .bl all ,private city d~velopments.

The Union Baptist Associcltion is the central figure in the controversy. It borrowed money from' Rice Institute to open a college and then purchased 390, acres in Houston's Sharpstown area, paying $780,000 for ~.

The association set aside 166 acres for. sale to· a residential developer. It asked the city to pay for sewer and water lines through the property, enabling it to sell the improved land for a price sufficient to payoff the loan from Rice and help finance the new college,' according to a report in the Lone star Catholic, newspaper of the Austin, Tex., diocese.

. · ' i . ' prepare a very special . dessert!· comment • . '.' . ' : Double Deck Fruit· Torte is so I But rose to 'd~rt, I ". . . . as wethat . . ., delicious and pretty that its well . b ed o ser~ it l 'd > . worth a few extra 'minutes in my o. .aI tbekitchen. The combination of some roms un; canned .fruit cocktail and nuts in d~r the edge 0 the torte layers with ice cream .. hIS pIa t e. I as the filling makes a dessert know n?t w~at long remembered. . .., denommatlon DOUBLE DECK the coins were; FRUIT TORTE how be it, the ! '\ waiter .who .'. sifted cake ~ stood nearby smIled happIly, % teaspoon salt '. which being interpreted, means 1 teaspoon vanilla. . that the tip was satisfactory. ~ cup brownsugaI' (firmly packed) Now this parable entereth not 1% cups sugar. into merits or demerits of tip1-% teaspoons baking soda • 1 can (l lb. 13 oz.) fruit eocktail pmg. lcup ' coa~~Iy b.roken waInu to (J Btl ditated on the coins . u as me I quart vamila lce cream or that become tips throughout the ice milk nation I began to think of tips Beat eggs until light and ftuffy, and tithes. For the proverbial and add sugar gradually, bea~ tip sho~ld be at lea~t a. tithe, lest between additions. Sift together Fact:or.e~S H~lp' the waIter turn agaInst you. 'flour soda and salt; add to egg ~.

And as I continued to think of mix~re. - Drain fruit cocktail these things it came to.,metbat· an,d set aside lhcup for garnish.

• few people who go tochurc;h. Stir in remaining fruit cocktail, HONG KONG (NC)-CathGlle .' Most bll&'s are useless with DO striDp aUached since the eontreat their God as well as their vanilla' and If.! cup of ' the wal- Relief Services~National CaUl. kinta keep falling out. However, THE HOLY FATHER'S PURSB waiter. For they;give unto' the. nuts. Pour into 2 wax paper olic Welfare Conference helped . it. 1ft, FOR .THE ARAB UFUGEES puwaiter a tithe, but· untq ~ lined 9-inch layer cake pans. Mix .thousands .of . refugee families ' L~.$ - ~IJ,. poseb has DO ,.trlngs because •• ·they· give ,whatever the~':.:.t~· remaining walnuts with' brown 'here during the Christmas and \ 'V 4' wanta th. monelV oontabled therela will get them by. . '." ,. r~ sugar arid sprinkle oyer. batter. . New Year holidays with the di9.~ 'P,.. &e POUB OUT FOR THEIR NEEDS. Verily, doth' man fear; .. th~ Bake in a moderate oven (,350 . tribution .of 120,000 pounds 01. '. ~ 0 ParUcular1)' during' THE . IlEAVY waite.r more than he feareth' degre.esF.' .) about 40 minutes, . dl :~, ~ ~ WINTER RAINS' Pope John XXIII nOQ es., .,.

God? . until done. Let stimd 5 lJIinutes lVIsgr. John ROmaniello, M.~.. ,."'" + .. . wallta HIS. PURSE TO POUR. All of And does he love God ,less (out of o~en) invert and remove of New Rochelle, N. Y.,director . ...... which means HE MUSTBAVE m8ll7. ihar\ he loveth the waiter?, wax paper; ~ool right side up. of CRS-NCWC in Hong Kong MANY STRINGLESS DOLLARS 'IN Or doth the waiter do more Put one layer on' serving plate and 'the originator of "Operation GIFTS IF, THE PURsE IS TO for him than his God? . and cover with scoops of ice Noodles," person~lly' superyised SERVE ITS PURPOSE. The PUl'se ..

Truly, truly, a man and.h!s cream.' Sprinkle with reserved' the distribution of the packages Holy PaIhtrt MiIsit1II big, so It wilI eJso hold the foUowfq money are past understandmg. lh cup fruit cocktail and cover of noodles to the poverty stricken tht OritnIa/Clmtrh articles: Chalice $40, Crucifh $25fur Cost of 'Living 0 with other layer, Serves 12.' refugE!es.

Confessional $50, CeDSer $20, C_ lOCk $25, Ciborlum $40.' ONE C-NOTE WILL COVER A COU. f tholOgS pert. a infn" Taste Delights Th nood'les are made ... ~ S peakmg 0 ..

What wonderful taste delights .e · uvu& PLE OF THESE CHOICES. Then too, MONEY MAKES: Maa . to money, we know that the cost be " h d _ .th the surplus wheat flour, rom- , Vesimen&s $50,Mass KU $100, Mass Book $25. or MOD8&r'ance , , . tr .. l' It·· een 'accomp~IS e WI eal 'and ml'lk powder contribI f o IVIng IS as onomIca.... d. f ds' V ted ham $40. a real problem for many homecann~ 00..

0 as uted by the U. S. government lo makers to serve a balanced diet favorite dmner vegetable are the needy of the world. .

WILL WILL WILL A GIFT TO THE NEAR EAST MISSIONS? and still have a balanced budget. canned peas. ~ere are ways to Until two years ago these three KINDLY SUGGEST IT TO HIM. AND HOW ABOUT YOUR~p those little gems of butcommodities were distributed N ewest . ·su gg'estion on' the dress ed d . . . SELF! . quick-and-easy meal ,sceneis. tergoo ness. . only in their unprocessed form ~"Maca-Magic." Developed by a Add a small can of bro~ to refugees here. Because the 't'IS mushrooms. " . ly' two mil'THEY WERE A GREAT PAm maker of macarOnI.. prod u cts, I. Add' sOme stri of imiento. majority of the, near WE'RE SPEAKING 'OF ST. PAUL ~--...,~~. a pattern or .formula from w~ch Add mixed he: se~niilg or . lion refugees in Hong Kong ,bad . (Jan. 25) and ST. TIMOTHY (Jan. 24) you can deSign your own qUick t d' .. only' bE!.d ,space, and no rooking -two of the first I'l"eat zealous missioners I meals, from h.ot. school,.;dat:. grjtieSt·. ~~~~~~~ to 'round' out a or makiIlg facilities; Msgr. Ro&lne Near East. SAMUEL and LOUIS ; lun.che~ to rompa~y b~?g~'·dinner' menu for company' is : mailiello Set up small ~"factory" ;'.: will imitate them,when we h!!ye a pledge maIn dIshes." .. , C k 1" d eel to oonvert flour, ron:iriIeml ef $100 A· YEAR FOR' EACH YEAIR of Maca-Magic is simplicity it. Peas n Celery. 00 s Ice . imd milk powder into ready-totheir six-year semin81'J' oourSe - NOR • lIelf. Basic requi~ements are sim~ ~~~i~~f:~~:~:e;c~ ~ eat food-noodles: , WILlL THE WOMEN BE OUTDONE In ply a macarOnI product (:my When the cel~ is tender Today there are eight of these their generosity•. SISTER PHILIPPlNA shape of macaroni, spaghetti or ~sih butter -and salt and' small "factories" in Hong. Ko~~, and· SISTER CYRIL WILL· GIVE noodles), plus canned soup, plus a e peas, '. housing nine noodle _ making .. THEMSELVES TO GOD In the n,ovitiate. ~ ..... ~. ~ ll1~ost any 'meat,'fish .~ ·fowl pepper.~y These Oni~~ . u~its, each unit consisting of • $150 a year for their two-year ilOlir~ . on hand, plus a few Ba . tr'ed ca n ed sman cuttel". , , you have . . ve you· I nmixer , .a roller and a 'ref Eeasom~gs... 'whole onfonsheatedin a rich Each' UnIt, manned, by . . ugee TRADITION~WRAP~ED SHRINES .

Here s an example. ". to hich chopped woikers, produces 1,000 pounds _-'"ffi''iF'iii~ While new churches are necessary - AND. Start with 2 cups cut spaghetti ereahm saduce 1 w " e b~ of noodles a day. l Ib . cUes or ave wa nuts h av ~~ , . ._ ._"GLAMOROUS, THE CARE OF THE TRA;, Gr e ow macarom or noo . added? Ummmm, g~l, ~ust.

In addition,.Msgr. RomaDl,:"", DITION-WRAPPEI;> Bhrlnesls equally im(broken). '. make a basic white sauce using - has sent three noodle-makIng portant. $,4,000 will complete the renovation Cook as directed; dram. Meanbl fl .... 2 table- . 'llDits .to Forinosa O'11e to Korea while.

Z ta espoons Ou£, _ . '.' of the 100 year old Melchite Cathedral In : ' heavy . saucepan " Melt'.and 9ne .to VIetnam..

J.erusalem. BETTER THIS NOW than to . Pour. mto or &pOOnsbutter or margarine. . . ° later Bay, "IT' COULD HAVE BEEN skillet:, the butter or mar~anne, stir in SAVED," 1 can condensed Cl"eam. of flour anCigradually add 1 to Chicken sou cups milk. Stir over low.heat YOUR MASS OFFERINGS ARE NECESSARY FOR THE MlSor p until the mixture is bubblY,and . ST. LOUIS, (~C)-:A hearing SIONS. PERIOD. Cream of celery or cream of thickened. Add canned dramed' date on a sUIt filed. In Federal mushroom' onions, and ad~ ~lnuts. Serye Circuit Court conte~b?g the sa.Ie, - BOOSTER CLUB or piping hot. This dISh can be pre-. of 22 lh acres of land In the Mill 1ft most Booster Clubs you hope to win once and, ita A MIOther soup of your choice pared ahead and kept hot in the Creek Redevelopment area to 81; NOR MIRACLE IF YOU WIN A SECOND TIME, In our BoostBlend in: ¥4 -cup milk top'of a double baUer until "erv-' Lohis University will probab17 er Club YOU WIN. EVERY TIME: God's grace, the gratitude of Add seasoning ingredients ing ,time. be set in February. our missionen. and, the satisfaction of a sacrifice thoughtfully such as this combination: - • • The suit has been 9rought ~ made. OUR CLUB IS THE NEAR EAST MISSIONS. The ·memI tablespoon minced pllrsley Spioe up Ii can of chicken three members of. Protes~nts bership duel are EXCEPTIONALLY ~ODERATE for such cup finely chopped eelell' noodle soup with 11 teaspoon of and the Other Americans UnIted FABULOUS PRIZES.' Individual: Perpetual $20, Annual cup chopped onion parsley flakes, a teaspoon of for Separation of Church and ' ramUy: $3 Annual, $100 PerpetuaL % teaspoon paprika .sesame seed and a dash of garlic State under the name "Publle 1 tablespoon ketc~p . salt for ·zip.- Serve at lunch, as Funds for Public Uses Commit'I'D THmTY GREGORIAN MASSES-YES. THIRTY-ARE 1 tahlespoon Worcesters.hire 8!1UC& a dinnEir appetizer or for ·an intee." It charges, acquisition at Salt and pepper to taste , b ~... ~ A FINE' REMEMBRANCE OF YOUR DEAD. Blend well. between meal snack. the redeve_Jped acreage y war Add' 5-ounce can boned _. eo' • university .will force, taxpayers BETTER TO BE THAN NOT TO BE ebicke;' or 6lh-ounce can chunk Here is a delightful hC?t hors to "pay taxes for the supp.ort of· A member of:' THE BASILIANS, to BUP. style tuna or' %. cup cubed d'oeuvre that will grace your sectarian and rel}gious schools." port mission schools; THE CHRYSOSTOMS, cooked veal or other canned or o' buffet table with disti.nction: Redevelopm~nt of blightecll tc maintain our seminaries; MARY'S BANK, left-ov~r cooked' meat, fowl, Crush a garlic clove_ ~,double areas is handled by local agen~ nourish ,yo~thful novices; MONICA fish or seafood. Quartered or boiler. Add can of . cream of cies financed by Federal and GUILD, to buy. vestments; ORPHAN'S sliced hardboiled eggs are an- mushroom soup plus bouillon local funds.'. Existing buildings BREAD or (and) LEPERS' FUND for obvious other good "possibility. cube dissolved in 1/4 cup boiling are purchased;with !he intention ,reasons, /i;. Prayilr-A-Day and A Dollar-AAdd: The drained macaroni water. Add link of garlic cheese of clearing s;te"s and tlfen the Month-And YOU'1m IN. product and heat untu bubbly. cut into cubes. Cook over gently- vacant land is resold toprivallO : Serve hot over buttered wast boiling water till melted. developers at a lower price. : 'triangles. 'Or, for a family or .'

The difference, or loss, is CQn, company supper, turn into it .sidered as the Federal-local congreas~ casserole; top with 1 cup SYRACUSE (NC) - LeMoyne tribution to el?-courage new FRANCIS CARDiNAL SPELLMAN, President, crushed potato chips;'heat in a College will introdlice Russian buiJding on sites which have Mssr.ll'oterlP. Tuohy, Nat'l Sec')' , 375 degree oven for 15 minutes. language courses nex't Fall and been' blighted. It is this subsiSend ali comlllunications lot :Yield: 4 servings. drop its requirement that Latin dization, as it would affect the CATHOUC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIAnoM Just remember!

The real must be studied for a Bachelor ·Catholic. university that tho 4RO lexington Ave, at 46th St. New York 17, N. Y. . magic in "Maca-Magic" is your of Arts d e g r e e . ' P O A U g r o u p questions.

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TliE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fart RIver-Thurs., Jan. 21. 19M

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Building Materials, Inc. Duro Finishing Corp.

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16

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Jon. 21, 1960

Church Parking Spaces Subject To Realty Tax

:CityPlanning Commissions Need Support' of Citize~s

PHILADELPHIA (NC)Church parking lots are subject to real estate taxation, the Pennsylvania Supreme

By Msgr. George G. Higgins

Director, NCWC Social Action Department

For many years the Catholic social action movement in this country -has been concerned principally, though not exclusively. with the problem of labor-management relations. This was more or less inevitable and, it seems to me, highlydesiTable. The prob- ' areas '.which are declining eco-· lem of labor-management re- nomica].ly and population-wiselations was - and to a cer- the so-called dep~essed areas of - .

• •' , the country-are In even greater ~m extent. still IS, - m~t peril. Altoona, Pennsylvania, is Important of all the many 5OCI0-

economi~ cris~s confronting the

.'

Church 10 this country.

Therefore 'i t properly should b ave bee n singled out for special a t t e nt ion b y the Catholic social action m 0 v ement.

Most' observ,ers are agreed. however, t hat the time has come for' Catholics, not, ~ndeed, to withdraw from the field of 1abo.r-managem~nt relations, but ,to· gIve "eql!.altime," so to speak, .to, a number of other problems which in the past have been eithl!r completely or partially 'neglected. Surely one of the most important of these is the problem of city planning and urban renewal and redevelop.. ment.

The seriousness of the crisis facing many of the major cities and metropoliUtn areas in the United States is dramatized in a recent study of metropolitan Dayton, Ohio, where a team of professional researchers found: 1) Only four persons '-in 10 could give the name of a single area-wide leader.

2) Only 33 per cent of the residents took an, active port in community affairs, defining that "activity" very modestly, and even fewer considered interest and participation in community affairs ,something to be particularly proud of.

These are only a few of the discouraging facts listed in a 470page report entitled "Metropoli'tan Challenge." It is a portrait of the .people, the government, the problems and potentialities of the exploding metropolis of Dayton., The New York Times, in summarizing the Dayton Report, said that 'much of it might apply to any of, the 50 other metropolitan areas in the United States with populations of 250,~ to one million. 'l'his is certamly true.

'Depressed' Cities On the other hand, it would be a 'mistake to think that only those cities and metropolitan areas which are currently "exploding" or expanding are faced with a crisis. On the contrary, those cities and metropolitan

,

a good case in point. ,."

Altoona, in corit~a5t ~ many other industrial citie.i is not expanding either in terms of population or job opportunities; rather it is slowly but dangerously declining.

Established. in the middle ofthe last century as a railroad center Altoona has always been a one-Industry city. For approxContinued from Page One imately 100 years, the overhealth and welfare institutions. whelming majority of its workconverting a nine'-story buildin, ers have had to depend almost to a residenCe> for the elderly. exclusively on the Pennsylvania To help finance the undeflRailroad for gainful employtaking, the diocese will sp\msor ment. ' a building fund campaign it In recent years, however, the describes as the largest diocesan Pennsylvania has drastically _ drive' ever to be conducted hl and, from all indications,permathis country. A total of $20 nently-curtailed its operations million has been set as a miniin the Altoona area. This means .

MOCK TRIAL: Participants in the meeting of 'the mum goal. that Altoona will either have to Couples Club of St. Lawrence Church, New Bedford, held at diversify its economy or it will Kennedy Center are shown discussing "trial strategy and almost (;ertainly disintegrate into procedure" before appearing before the club. 'Left to right:, a ghost town.

Continued from Page One Fortunately there are a numHe said it is expected, the Att'y Edward J. Harrington Jr.,' Temple A; Corson ·Jr., ber of public spirited people in Att'y Morton Black, Att'y Paul J. McCawley, and Vincent parish campaign, will reach -Altoona who are determined to many more Catholic: familie.

T. Hemmingway. save the city and .if possible to and result in greater circulation.

The Bishop will assign a make it an even ~ore desir;ble and attractive place in"which to 0 minimum quota to each pastoll'.

The parish will then have fu!R live and work.

I recently had the pleasure 01. charge and direction of the meeting some of these peopleNEW YORK (N~) -,Bi!!hop campaign. Pastors will assip self, loyal to its deepest convicnotably, for example, the mem- Stephen,S. Woznicki of Saginaw adult groups, canvassers Oi' tions, conscious of the supreme school children to' solicit subo bers of the staff of the Blair has told the people of Poland he County Planning Commission- is convinced this year "will be values Which-for the past 10 -scriptions. and I must say that I was very a better one for the Church in centuries-:- it has been serving and will continue" to serve favorably, impressed by their Poland" than 1959. through the storms of history professional competence and 'TQe Michigan prelate of Polish and the time of triaL" their spirit of ~elfless dedication. descent made the statement Praises Cardinal They are domg a somewhat while extending his best wishes He then expressed particular thankless job extraordinarily for 1960 to Poles in Poland over admiration for His Eminence' well.

Radio Free Europe. Bishop W07Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski.

The fact remains - and th. nicki said: Primate of Poland,' and for the brings us back, in conclusion, to . We give S & H Green Stamps the Dayton Report - ' that even "We are confident that refleenation's bishops, priesta ancl Corner Rockdale Avenue the best of planning commistio~ and moderation will pre- ,faithful, saying: sions will accomplish v'ery little vall, among those who. govern, "Thanks to his leadership. & Noi1h Street unless they can manage, to enlist towards, those who, like ~e thanks to the selfless clergy and' the intelligent support of aOeast "~Church,. command, ~he SOUls. of the attitude, of millions of the a sizable minority of the local the ~olish l>eopl~.

Declarmg faithful, the Ch!1rch in Poland citizens. ,AmerIcans of PolIsh descent are continues to preserve 'intact the I don't, know whether the "united spiritually forever wit~ treasure' of the holy, Roman and 'Blair County Planning Commis- the P.oland o~ our forefathers, Catholic Fa{th, guards its rights sion can count 'on this kir:d of the BIShop saId: and discharges the spiritual leadAUTO BODY AND support In the Altoona area, If "In spite of everything it haa . ership,of the nation." ", so, Altoona has at least a reagone through in' the' past 20 GENERAL REPAIRS son~bly bright future. If not, years, we know that the Polish Altoona's future is behind it. nation has remained tr~e to it.., I 75 Bellville Ave. WY 3-7661 The same thing goes, of course, New Bedford for many other cities and metroCAPE' GIRARDEAU (NC)' - " politan areas in the United States. As the New York Times Bishop designate Marion l'."

BOYS WANTED ,for" the summary of the Dayton RePort Forst will be consecrated here Priesthood and BrotherhoOd., puts it: "Urban America, strug- in Missouri March 24. The gling against a threat of slow former Vicar General of the Lack' of funds NO impediSpringfield-Cape Girardeau diostrangulation, faces a major difment. ficulty in the 'indifference of ita cese, Msgr. Forst will 'serve all Write to: ,second Bishop of "Dodge City..... citizens."

Kan. He succeeds Bishop J abo P. 0, BoK 5742 Franz, now spiritual leader of NEW BEDFORD Baltimore 8. Md. Peoria, Ill.

New Schools

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Flying A Service Station

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Trinitarion Fathers

March Consecration

How 0'0 You Rate 1.

Court has rUled.

The court handed down the decision in the cases of the First Church of Christ Scientist, of West Philadelphia, and the Seeond Church of Christ Scientist, of Germantown. , The 'two churches contended that parking lots have been integral parts of church worship since the horse-and-buggy days.

But the court ruled that parking is "an adjunctive use of property. not part of regular stated worship and not actually used for that purpose." .

Where was Jesus taken prisoner on being betrayed by Judas!:(a) The Garden of Gethsemane? (b) The Cenacle?' (c) Mount Calvary? (d) Mou~t Olivet?

Saints Agatha, Alexius, Raphael and Camillus de Lellis have one thing in common; they are patron saints of:-(a) Lawyers? (b) Nurses? (c) Widows? (d) Dentists?

The Newman Club is a Catholic apostolate group whose members belong to:-(a) The sports' world? (b) The entertainment field? (c) Non-Catholic colleges? (d) The lay preSs? During' what .part of the Mass does the priest say "J will wash 'my.hands of the innocent?:-(a) The Lavabo? (b) The Secrets? (c) The Credo? (d)" The Preface? ' Papal elections are held in what 'part of the Vatican?:(a) The Sistine Chapel? (b) Castel Gandolfo? (c) St. Peter's Basilica? (d) St. John Laterans?

'In which sacrament is Viaticum administered?:-(a) The Holy Eucharist? (b) Baptism? (c) Holy Orders? (d) Extreme Unction? ' On what day of the year does the priest consecrate two Hosts in the' Mass?:-(a) Christmas Day? (b) Holy Thursday? (c) Good Friday? (d) Easter Sunday?

Who was the apostle who had the distinction of being a Roman citizen?:-(a) St. Peter? (b) St. Paul? (c) St. Barnabas?

Give yourself 10 marks for each correct answei" Gill page 18 Rating: 8o-Exce1len~ 7o-yerf Good; 60-G00d; 5O-Fair

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THE ANCHORThurs., Jan. 21. 1960

Bermuda Trip

The Parish Parade

Yugoslav Court To Try Priest For Fascism

NOTRE DAME, ST. MARY'S, FALL RiVER NORTH ATTLEBORO The Holy Name' Society wm The monthly meeting of the hold a Communion breakfast Council of Catholic Women Sunday, March 13 at the Rome will be held Monday night, Jan. 25, in Jesus Mary Academy audiRestaurant.

The mothers' auxiliary of Boy , torium, immediately following Scout Troop 47 will hold a Val- Church Unity Octave services in entine Bridge Friday, Feb. 12 Notre Dame Church. in the school hall. Next regular Election of 1960 officers will highlight the meeting, which meeting is set for 8 Monday night, Jan. ,25 in the school cafe- ,will have as chairman Mrs. Normand Desrosiers and Miss Gerteria. maine Desrosiers.

OUR LADY OF MT. CARl\IEL. SACRED HEART. NEW BEDFORD NEW BEDFORD An installation banquet will St. Anne's Society will sponsor be held by Mt. Carmel Women's its annual whist party Thursday Club nt 6:30 Saturday night, .night, Feb. 11, in the parish hall.

Jan. 23 in the Crystal Room of Mrs. Harvey Davignon is chairNew Bedford Hotel. pancing man. will follow the meal.

Miss ST. HYACINTH'S. Gilda Lima is, chairman and NEW BEDFORD , Miss Mary Arruda is co-chairSt. Anne's Sodality will'serve man. a ham, bean and salad supper .from 5 to 7 Saturday eve.ning 'ESPIRITO SANTO. in the parish hall. Next regular FALL RIVER' A malacada suppe~ will be meeting is set for 8 Monday night, Feb. 1~. sponsored by the Holy Rosary Society at 7 Saturday night, Feb. ST. MARGAREUS. 27 in the Parish hall. Mrs. Luiz BUZZARDS BAY St. Margaret-MarS' Guild will Cabral 1. chairman. Also on the evening's proiram will bemo- 'accept new Anchor subscriptions at the next regular ineetingin Uon pictW'es and the awal'ClinC February.

1lf door prizes.

ST. MARY'S. ST. ROell'S. NEW BEDFORD FALL BlVE4 St. Mary's Guild will hold a The Men's Guild will hold a valentine dinner dance Saturbam and bean supper Saturday night, Jan. 23 in the parish hall day night, Fe~. 13 at New Bedon Pine Street, with servings ford Hotel. Mrs~ Alexander from 6 to 8. Tickets are avail- Krowchun is in charge of arable from guild members or as rangements.

ST. ELIZABETH'S, the rectory.

FALL RIVER SACRED HEART, The Women's Guild will hold NOBTH A·"J.·L~ISORO a whist party at 8 Saturday :February events scneduled by night in the parish hall. Tickets St. Anne's Sodality include 'ded- are obtainathe from all m.emication of children to Our Lady bel's. A malacada supper is set at 3 Sunday afternoon, Feb. 7 for Saturday, Feb. 27 with Mrs. in the church ; a Cana Confer- Rose Machado as chairman. A ence Sunday, Feb. 8 and a Val- fashion show and luncheon will entine dance Saturday, Feb. 13. be held in March. Next regular A movie and whist pro~am meeting is set for Wednesday Wednesday, Feb. 17 in !'pe par~ nig~t, Feb. 10, with a spaghetti ish hall will benefit the Africaa. supper to precede it at 6:30. missions.

BOLY GHOST. ATTLEBORO ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA. The mothers' group will spon_ :FALL RIVER IlOr a representative of the Na'The Council of Catholic Women will hold a bufi'et 'supper at tional ~ouncil of Catholic Womthe parish hall at 7 Saturday en as a guest lecturer Friday, night, Jan. 23. The group is Feb. 19. Her topic will be parents' and children's education also conducting a drive for toilet actaeles for patients at and the talk will be given at the Portuguese-Am-erican Hall, Rose Hawthorne Home.

Attleboro. ~CULATE.CONCEPTJON ST. ANTHONY'S. CHAPEL. MEGANSETr· TAUNTON The Altar Guild will meet Plans are under way for a Wednesday, Feb. 3, in the home testimonial banquet for Msgr. of Mrs. Anthony Dangelo. Rev. Manuel J. Teixeira to mark his Bernard Unsworth will discuss golden jubilee in the priesthood.. the Mass.

The event will be held Sun9ay, Feb. 21 at Roseland Ballroom.

HOLY REDEEMER., Tickets are 'available from comCHATHAM The Association of the Sacred mittee members or parish priests.

SS. PETER AND PAUL, Hearts will hold a Valentine whist Thursday, Feb. 11. Mrs. FALL RIVER Officers of the newly formed Eva Boudreau £s chairman. Other Men's Club are William F. HefSpring events will include a penny sale Friday, April 22, and fernan, Jr., president; Laurence the annual banquet Thursday. E. Lynch, first' vice-president; Edmund F. Bagley, second viceMay 12. president; George A. Gregory, ST., JOSEPH. treasurer; Thomas H. Cahill, FAIRHAVEN corresponding secretary; EdThe Association of the ~cred ward F. Kelly, recorder.

Hearts will sponsor a penny sale Rt. Rev. Msgr. John -J. Kelly, at 7:30 Friday night, Jan. 29. pastor, is chaplain. Directors are Mrs. Ernest J. Meads is in charge Francis Souza, Jerome D. Foley, and has also been elected presi- Thomas F. Griffin, Edgar Richdent of the group for the coming ards and Manuel J. Mattos.

Next meeting and social will year. be held at 7:30 Tuesday night, ST. PIUS X, Feb. 9 in the church hall.

SOUTH YARl\IOUTR ST. MARY'S, New officers for 1960 for St. NANTUCKET Pius X Guild will be Mrs. St. Mary's Guild will hold a Charles Still, president; Mil's. covered dish supper on Tuesday Lawrence Lippard, vice presi- evening January 26th. Followdent; Mrs. Chester Savery, reing the supper a Cake Walk will cording secretary; Mrs. Frank take place.

Orman, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Peter McNamara, treasurer.

A whist party will be held at 8 Continued from' Page One Monday night, Jan. 2.5 in the 'The Fall River training course church hall, with a lady's or gentleman's wrist wat~ to be has been conducted by Sister awarded as dogr prize.

Mary Charles of the Mission The group made a donation to Helpers of the Sacred Heart, who the South Yannouth Library has traveled weekly from Boston building fund. Units are active in for the purpose. The New Bedprojects for the Rose Hawthorne fordites have been instructed by Lathrop home and in religious Sister James of Our Lady of study.

Victory Mission Sisters, who is Mrs. Paul Sullivan is chairman assigned to West Harwich. of the refreshment committee The Cathedral rite will ,close for February. with solemn benediction.

TRIESTE (NC)-A Catholic priest accused of heading a unit of Croatian fascists during World War II has

TABLE TENNIS: M.iss Carol Scaroitti, left; and Miss Jacqueline Auger, right, are cO-chairmen and advisers to girls' table tenp.is league at Kennedy Community Center in New Bedford which is sponsoring a party Saturday to further the league.

Jesuit Colleges Emphasi'ze Needs of Emerging Nations BOSTON (NC)-Presidents of the 28 U. S. Jesuit colleges and universities_have pledged to continue efforts to make their 118,000 students aware of the world's emerging nations and their needs. In a formal statement after its annual meeting here, the for colleges to help the national Conference of Jesuit Presi- conscience maintain spiritual dents said: equilibrium.

"The Jesuit colleges are Science Effort making this awareness practical The Jesuit Research Council through more intensive programs of Am'erica was cited in the in foreign languages and inter- statement issued from the meetnational relations, through ining at Boston College as' the creased student and faculty ex- group's chief practical aid to the chadges and by realizing other U. S. science effort. opportunities at hand for an orThe council, which has Deganization wo~ldwide in its scope .. troit headquarters, coordinates as is the Jesuit order." scientific efforts in Jesuit institutions of higher learning and Future EdueatioD makes available' to government The Jesuits said the concern and industry the manpower and for "valid political aspirations facilities of the Jesuit colleges and material needs" of pmerging and universities. the statement said. nations is one of three factors that will shape the education. of Spiritual Origin the future. The other two facConcerning the strain on mortors and plans for responding to als caused by material advan.:es, them are: the Jesuits commented: 1) - Mankind's physical mastery "The astonishing conquest of over cosmic forces, seen in plans matter, energy and space gives to put a man on the moon", which rise to a spiritual bewilderment will demand of Jesuit higher in which man can lose his sense ~ucation continued emphasis on of purpose. To maintain equiliscience and mathematics . to brium, the school must guard the produce a worthwhile contribuintegrity of the philosophical tion to the national scientific and humanistic"disciplines which effort. make the student aware of his 2) The "severe strain" on spiritual origin and destiny."

AmlOrica's moral fabric caused by material advances that have run ahead of man's responsible' use of them and the 'Consequent need

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Confraternity Course For Latin Americans BOGOTA (NC) - Two U. S. priests are conducting an intensive Confraternity of Christian Doctrin~ workshop for priests from three Latin American countries.

The workshop-for priests of Colombia, Ecuador and Venezuela- is being conducted by Father James McNiff, M.M., and Father Joseph R. Till, director of the San Antonio Archdiocesan CCD. Father McNiff is a representative of the U. S. Bishops assisting the Latin American hierarchy in promoting the CCD program.

CCD Awards

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HEJLSMINDE, (NC)-A former 'Lutheran minister if; laying the groundwork feI' Denmark's first Catholic boarding school.

Siegfred M. Riishoejgaard, Danish State Church minister until two year..: ago when be and his wife were received Ink! the Catholic Church, announced be will open the school at nearby Gravenshoved next September.

The school is expected .. attract young people from U. other Scandina....ian countries all well as from Denmark. It wiD not be a preparatory school, but rather a "continuation" school to give further education tel young people over 14, the age at which schooling is no longer required by law.

We pl~k up and deliver. clean and repair overalls. Also. we have a complete line 01 Coveralls. Pants and Shirts for sc..e.

We reclaill' and wash any oily, dirty or gree'}y rags.

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Plans First Catholic Boarding School'

Do You Work in a Factory, Garage. Machine Shop or Gasoline Station?

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m additWo to the a rrestl!t, . archives of a chUrch in Skoplje, ~apital of the Macedonian province, were searched and -SOln(l documents confiscated, it hall been reported.

Attention Mechanics!

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been placed on trial before a Yugoslav communist court.

According to the Yugoslav news agency, Tanjug, Franciscan Father Rudi Jerak is being . tried with other alleged members of Ustachi. The' Ustacbi were followers of the late Ante Pavelic, whom the Nazis put at the head of the government Cl1f "independent" Croatia, ;i' part of Yugoslavia, after they overrlW ,that country during the war.

After the war many Ustachis were convicted of war crimes. " The Zagreb trial of Father Jerak follows a number of I 'arrests of priests and seminarians ·in Y~oslavia in recent monthS. .The arrests reportedly weft made in the Croatian; Serbiail and Bosnian areas of Yugoslavia. Some of those arrested have .been sentenced to terms fII' up to 15, years in jail, reporti

New England Overall & Supply CO. Z' Boward Ave~ New Bedford lPboae WI 9-W4·. WI 9-GUlaia '

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall

Bay Staters Help Georgetown 'Fund

River....;..Thurs.~ Ja,n.21, 1960

MOV,iie Premiere for Nazareth Hall Continued from Page One Mrs. John T. CrowJey, Mrs. zations has established an active Jan Pietraszek, Mrs. joseph T. committee to contact all who Canniff, Miss Maureen F. Cleare._ would be interested in attending.

Miss Yolande Bruneau, Mrs. A network of ticket stations has James R. Daley, Mrs. Frank'S. been established in the' city to Plichta, Miss Barbara Dunn, Miss make tickets more readily availElizabeth J. Shay. able.'

Miss Jeanne, Renaud, Miss . A spectacular event with all Mary Soares, Miss. Elizabeth the dazzling glamor and exciteMcArdfe, Mrs. William J. Ma. ment of a ."first night" has been loney and Mrs. Arthur J. Shea. planned. Leading figures' from Fall River Clover Club cornall sections 'of the Diocese will mittee members are: join with' church leaders, civic James F. Flannery, John H. officials and leaders in charity O'Neil, John E.' Halligan, John at this social, artistic and charE. Kiley. ,itable event.· .

James F. Diskin, John J. RobShows Papal Audience erts, Francis J. Devine, 'Francis, '. Enthusiasm for the film and W. 'Dorsey, Dr. Joseph' M. for" Nazareth HaH has marked Rockett Jr. . the .planning and the efforts of Joseph F. Carey, Charles F. the committee'fro:n the moment Leonard, Charles J.·Hague, Vin~ they volunteered to undertake 'cent M. Fitzgerald, Leo- A. Mar;' this "first" in the Diocese: tin.. . " " .The picture shows the first . 'William P. Hussey, Willia,m J. ' , Papal audience filmed in its MerCier; William Jones, John E. t1rety with the story's leading, Kane, ·Timothy M!1rphy., " SPONSOR PREMIERE : MEdnbers .of theYali }(.lVer characters ~taiIding'immediaiely . Leo'Hayes, James Rogers, Catholic Woman's Club and C,lover Club sponSQr the , behind. the front· row bench seat:..

Charles A. McCloskey, -.Joseph ing the Cardinal and bishops.

Coady, Joseph Murray. . showing'of the picture "Embezzle~.Heaven"li\t,the Strand The Strand Theater is the first in Francis O'Neil; William DesTheatre on Feb: 3. Committee members are seated, left to the' country to show 1A pictures mond, John S.canlon, James J·r.ight, Jean ,I. _Renaud and Mrs. Michael J. McMahon; exdusively as a policy.

Duffy, William L. O'Brien, Corstanding, left' to righ.t, Wilfred C. Dr,jscoll and John Roberts. , Movie critics have been lavish - nelius J. Lynch. . ' in their praise of the art, theme, Tickets for premiere performand the reverence of "Em-, ance on sale at Reggfs Fashions,·.

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/'Ph-I a d e I' ph- . Chi'HOSpl-ta Is at . ::~~ec~n~e~~~n~:m;::~de~efti~~ . ~:~dSo~~~p~a~~6 S~:~;. ~:~~'~ ,Withdr~w 'F~omBlue Cross Plan-

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these terms: "Inspirational in theme, artistically produced, outstanding in entertainment value • .. : recommended to the patron':' age of Catholic 'people of all ages." . " .' Club Committees , Cj!tholic Woman!s Club commit tee members are:

Road; Dee Cee Gift S!J0p,2o'l Rock Street; D & D Sales and Service, 363 Second Street.

Corrigan The Apothecary, Globe Corners; Fitzgerald's Pharmacy, 623 Locust ~treet; Jimmy Rogers' Cigar Store, Central and Ma'l'n,' Box Offl'ce at Strand Theatre:

Equal Rights: of .Citizens' Continued from Page One "It is a distinct prh(pege to be American citizen. Every privilege of' such a citizen, and every right that accrues to him· thereby, has' a corresponding obligation to conform with th~ prescribed pri~ciples of that citizenship. 'From the earliest days of our cherished United States, the prindples of liberty and freedom have been treasured.

"At the timeoof the signing of the Declaration of Independence, and in the discussions attending the Constitutional convention, and the drafting of the Articles of Confederation, all features of the new government about to be launched were discussed in detail. * * * '''The recognition that God was the Creator of man; that His providel)ce supplied to man the necessities of life;, and that the ordered nature established by God was God's law, and God's law was supreme-'--is evident in the thinking and in the proposals of the Founding Fathers:" T,hey . wet'e men of God, men of integrity, men of character; At the same time they were of the various religious persuasions then prevalent among 'those residing in the colonies, an.d 'in those, participating in the establishment of the 'Constitution of the United States of America" * * "Beginning wjth the Declaration of Independence and down ,through our national- history,

an

Pope Urges More Nicaragua Vocations VATICAN CITY (NC)--':'Pope John has expressed a hope for more priestly vocations in Nic-. aragua.

The Pontiff sent a messag~ to' the .Catholics of that Central American country in l;onnection with the consecration of the country to the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary at the close of 'a diocesan mission in the capital city of Managua. Tl:JEi message' was addressed to Archbishop Vincente Gonzales y Robleto 6f Managua.

The. country, 94 per cent of whose 1,442,000 people·are Ca~h­ olics, is se~ved by only ~09" priests, an average of one pne!it to each 6 450 faithful. In the U. S.ther~ is a' priest for approximately, every 750 Catholics.

Facts on Faith ANSWERS: 1 (a); 2 (b); 3 (c); 4 (a); 5 (a); 6 (d); 7 (b); 8 (b).

PHILADELPHIA (NC)-Eight 'Philadelphia Catholic hospitals have with'drawn from the Blue Cross plan, charging the health' insurance program's payment "tl d policy places a cos y an ex:cessive burden", on them. , The action has been taken a& a result or' a poll of administrators of the eight hospitals. Two other Philadelphia Catholic hospitals did not withd~aw from the

'Blue Cross plan. . .A total of 91 hospitals here were in the plan. One-year con... tracts of 45 institutions" including the eight Catholic hospitals, 'expired last June. ,They were extended while negotiations between the hospitals and Blue Cross continued.

John Cardinal O'Hara, C.S.C..

Archbishop of Philadelphia, lias announced that he will support fully the decision reached by the Sisters in 'charge of the Catholic institutions. ,The chief issue in the dispute has 'been the method of p'ayment to the hospitals. The Catholic hospitals and other participating institutions .want to be paid on the basis of what they., charge patieRts. Blue ·Cross officials claim variatioD· in fee,S from hospital to hospital makes such ,a system unfair.

religion has not been made a determining quality 'in the selection 'pf men for p'ubli~ office.

'Belief in. the existence of God ST., LOUIS (NC)~An article was considered u~ivetsal', since

by Father' Robert 'J..Henle, S.J., our country was founded uJ.1der acting academic ,vice president God, and had so declared itself at St. Louis University, has been in document and on the coin of chosen by the American College the realm.• '. • of Hospital Administrators as "Since, therefore, men of all the' outstanding article on hosreligious affiliations have adminpital administration published istered, and administered welJ.. in 1959. It was entitled "The responsible public office, is it Intellectual Development of the not a manifestation of an unOperationalist". .

American spirit to raise' the question in this late day that religious affiliation disqualifies, any citizen of integrity, . and honest-Y,.and ability for any office within' the gift of the American people, or' the appointive agent of duly established authority?

"Every public office of otrust has its relative .'responsibility.

All authority basically comes 1363 PLEASANT STREET - FALL RIVER from God, and the authority imposed in any public service begets on obligation to its source in the exercise ~f.that authority; namely God. This obligation is universal, as is the law of God universal, and binding upon' all creatures. , We are a nation govSponsored by the Catholic Woman's Club erned and' functioning under

B'est Artic Ie

WASHINGTON (NC) - New England alumni and friends of Georgetown University have contributed $86,589 to the Development~ Fund of the 171 year old universitY in the nation's capitol. ,Connecticut raised $44,823, Massachusetts $23,532; Maine $9,250 and Rhode Island $8,984. The total from 39 states, District of Columbia and foreign countries amounts to $2,304,020.

The figures are in a report that has been given by Rev. Charles J. Foley, S.J., Director of University Development to Georgetown alumni clubs of Boston and Springfield, Mass. .andol Connecticut and Rhode Island. The New England contri,bution represents 292 gifts in • ,total of 2,122.

The report also shows that ,corltributions for, Georgetown's new Science Building amount to $2,066,911. Gr~und for the $3,000,000 structure will be broken. in. the spring. It will be ~he ~ewest building "in a nearly completed $21,000,000 develop·ment program. ., Georgetown, founded in 1789, is the oldes~ Catholic col1E>ge in the United States. It lias over .6,000 students in its College of Arts and Sciences, School of Medicine, Law Center, School of Dentistry, School of Foreign SerVice, Institute of Languages and Linguistics, School of Nursing, Schol. of Business Admmilltration ahd' Graduate School The faculty numbers 1144.

Pittsburgh Catholics Score Desecrations PITTSBURGH (NC)-Displays of anti-Semitism in this country and abroad have been deplored by the Pittsburgh Catholic Interracial ·Council. . "Decent· people . everywhere join in justifiable protest against recent evidence' 'of attitudes which should have long sincedied," the council statement Said.

"To defile a place of worship," the statement continued, "where anyone according to his conscience seeks to contact God ill ~ cowardly thing bordering on the blaspfIemous.

The Theatre Commended by'the National Legion of Decency!

GALA PREMIER PERFORMANCE , , ..WEDNESDAYi FEBRUARY ,3,.8 P_M.

.God.•.•

and the Fall River Clover Club . For the Benefit of NAZARETH HALL For Exceptional Children

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FITTING'SUCCESSOR TO 'SONG OF BERNADETTE' '!. , Gislt .

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Franz Werfel's remarkable story of , a .woman who tried. to" bribe God r

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Astonishing seelies in 'the V~ticanl (First ,time any -Pope ~as ever ap.peared as part'of a dramatic film!)

THE ANCHORThurs., Jan. 21, 1960

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Reject Catholic Schools From Track Meet NEWARK (NC)-Catholie high sehools in New Jersey have not been invited tc take part the state high

In

schO'll true\r chaml'i'lmhipv a' U'~~ Jer:.ey CIty AJ:mory 6fI January 30, although they are bona fide members of the state athletic association.

The decision to bar the Catholic schools was revealed by James Growney, president of the New Jersey State InteJischolastic Athletic AssociatlOlll, in a letter to Brpther Leo Francis, of Marist High School, Bayonne.

Brother, Leo is president of the New Jer~ey Catholic Track Conference. In that capacity, he wro~ to. Mr. Growney, offering the.services of the conference~ officiating «:rew.·

WATCH THE BIRDIE! Young golfers get Winter practice at the Catholic Community Center, Franklin Street, Fall River, where a driving range is available to CYO members. Left to right, Mary Jane Wans, Cathy Duchemin and Robin Frain, all of St. Mary's Cathedral parish.

Maryknoller Home From Formosa Studies Advanced Chinese at Yale

Bishop Criticizes lazy Students

NEW IJAVEN (NC)-A young missionary priest- home on a brief furlough after six years in the Formosa missions is taking a busman's holiday by studying advanced Chinese at Yale.'

Father Donald - J. McGinnis, 32, a Maryknoll priest, said that despite the international tension surrounding the Nationalist-held island, Formosa is a fertile field for conversions.

Father McGinnis I said that at his mission of Kung Kuan the Church "is getting a firm hold."

"When I first arrived in 1954 there wasn't a single Christian.

Now we have 480 members and many more are preparing for baptism this Spring," he stated.

The first "chapel" at Kung Kuan was a converted poolroom, he ,'said. The chapel soon was moved to larger space rented in the back of a local hospital, and now Father McGinnis'is planning construction of a permanent chapel.

Father McGinnis said that last year his mission had its greatest number of conyerts--more than 200. Much of the credit, he said, was due to the work of his five full-time Taiwanese catechists.

Most of Father McGinnis' p~­ ishioners are farmers who eke

out a living ~om stubborn soil.

Americans are liked on Formosa, he said. In his mission area, . which contains an estimated 35,000 people. Father McGinnis said he is respected and liked simply because he is an American. He has encountered the same experience in his travels to all parts of Formosa, he added.

He recalled that on his first Christmas in Kung Kuan, he offered Midnight Mass on an altar in a rented store and had no congregation. Last Christmas, he was greeted by an overflowing congregation for Midnight Mass, he said. ' • .

During his furlough, he enrolled in a Chinese language course at Yale University's institute of Far Eastern studies.

Explaining this, Father McGinnis said that when it comes to knowledge of Chinese, his six years on Formosa makes him only a novice in the language.

Elect Stonehill

Write. Call or come lor Information

STEUBENVILLE (NC)-Students who loaf their way through school have been described as "parasites" by Bishop John King Mussio of Steubenville.

"Schools on every level are infested with these parasites. who masquerade as students but In reality are nothing' but hangStonehill 'College has been ers-on," Bishop Mussio asserted.

The Bishop declared that even elected to institutional member"'e" and "B" students may fan ship in the Association of Into the category of "parasiteS," Amedcan Colleges; it was announced at a Boston meeting 01. if their God-given abilities are such that they eO.uld achieve far . the organi:z;ation,:which promotes higher grades. These students, higher education ill. its 800 member' schools. he said, are manifesting "indifference and eveR opposition ilo Free .Delivery 3 Times Daily scholarship."

Bishop Mussio commended the action of Amherst (Mass.) College, a private secular eollege :lor men, which recently aDComplete Selection of DOuneed it had classifi'ed 51 stuMEATS - GROCERIES dents as potential "underPROVISIONS achievers," and had asked 12 ol 249 Adams St., Fai~havett them to leave school until tbey WYman 4-6441 pill "added maturity."

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Officials Critical Catholic school officials aft critical of the decision because indoor track in New J el'sey would not have become popular except for the meets conducted

by Catholic groups. They also pointed out that of the four major meets held in New York armories, to which all New Jersey schools are invited, three are sponsored by Catholic high schools.

Catholic schools never before have been barred from any championship event run by the state association. These events include cross-country, tennis, golf, swimming, basketball and outdoor track.

West Newbury, Mass.

R. A. WILCOX CO. OFFICE FURNITURE .. !hoeII fot' l_ecHate

-Only School The Catholic conference i2 the only' school organization which has conducted an organized indoor track program, In addition, its officials handle the only two meets with statewide' implications, the northern New Jersey championships arld the state indoor relay championships, both sponsored by Catholic groups.

Mr. 'Growney said the' reason the ·meet is limited to public - schools this year is because !i will be the state association's first attempt to run ~n indoor meet. He said Catholic schools probably would be included next year.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese ofFall River~Thurs.., Jan. 21, 1960

~, :.', . CONGRATULATE- JUBILARIAN:. February will be a red-letter

the 'Holy Nam~~So,¢jety~ 'l!elp ;p'la,n; g~14;:'b~nqlletl'!et fo.r '~u~~a~.;.;,Fe~;· 2~. month:for Rt. Rev.' Msgr;' ManueLJ. Teixeira, pastor'of, St. Anthony~s Center,.cur~t~~"f~liCitate-tlieir .. p·~tor.:~~ft 1s)tev. J'Oseph :Oliveira,·and .

Church; Taunton, ,as ,friends arid, parishioners:'gatper 'tQ' congratulate. him right is Ret.'; I!dtureIi~:l\1; ,:,Avi1a~ :Yeteran parisl}ioners' (right>',-look "oyer ,'''on' completion' of '50 ,years ,in the' priesthood. Mrs. 'Peter Nolan,. president.. :. the:soaveriii- booklE:lt,tci :,be 'distrilfuted· at~j,ubiiee' Mass and- banquet.. {jeft " ',' . "of,Holy 'Rosary SQdali.ty J1~ft,photo)'aIid Arthur Tremblay, president of" t<? rig.ht:are:Map!iefAs~~ri~ao'and·Jos~::daiTeiro.·~ -, <. j

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' ttle's' '. Obscene:' ,Continued' from Page One' .... -ances'and 'came 'back' and said' you had to listen with earphones, '.....I · 'C'at'h' 0' I.·c' " Ba '," , ' . .: Monsignor '-re,ixeira completed' to me, 'BoY,that's true!' He also'Jt. cer\ainly 'was "imperfect! " The ,I~.e w " • ' Magazine Sales' h,is 'studies' at' the seminary in would go ipto rE,stiuirimts 'a n 9, roads,~too,-w~~e very~poor, not :PQr"ish Pia, rit , ' , , Terceira, which, he said, ,beg for food, that he" could p.a"ed, ·of' very -nar" , '~never

cours~;'~and

h.ad· any other name, just the' distribute to the poor." '.' row."'~'",,!,' , , ' , PITrSBURGH (:NC)~The $eminary," He, ~as ordlliped ,Aft~r the war; 'Msgr.Teixeira ; AIth6uih reluct~nt t6'spe'ak'of " , . . . , :Jan 3O, 1910. ,HIS fIrst Mass ~as, ,~ent b~ck t.~ Our Lady of Rem.,. his; own' ~ctiieveine'nts,' Msgr: commlsSloners of, suburban . :.;, ' , on!! b . 6.. , '. .' ,edy Church until he came, 'with :Teixeira ~as 'responsible for the' Mount Lebanon 'Township a~tIcl~,ates' a ~our.t. test of As a ,por,te~t of th~ future, the his' PlirElnts, a brother and 'a sis-' bUilding' of the new' S't. 'An- have passed a traffic controi ~IS ac::on bannmg .sale' of 42 'new prIest s fIrst assIgnment v.: as ter, 'to' the United States. "We thori~'Il' Ch\.ir'ch, which 'was~edi+ . magazines on obscemty grounds ,also ,to a church called St, An.:. 'arrived on Dec. 24 1919 and, I Cil ted by Bisl;lOP Connolly in 1951, ,ordinance preventing the conin an Iowa county. tho ny's, this one in Terceira in said my fir!?t Mass in thi~coun- and for the'eredion of the first ~truction of 'a Catholic church, The Attorney General has dis- ~he Azores. Shortly after that, tryon Christmas Day in Provi~ St. Anthony-~s school, which now school and convent. closed he took the action to give he was n;lmed pastor of O'!r dence. On 'Jan 1, 1920, I was has eight 'gr~des <lnd is staffed'by , Lady of Remedy Church In . t . " The/action has been taken on ~I, dealers "fair warning" that a n · '. " , , appoln ed asslst~nt to, Msgr. the Sisters ,of 'the Holy Union of --1877 Iowa statute dealing witli Lom~a or Loucud, Tlvodead.

Vieira in New Bedford," the ~e.Sacred ~e.arts. . ' grounds that public meeting.....-" M ' t' , " places create traffic congestion · • obscenity will be enforced. ., N.ear V ISIOO onslgnor con lI).uea. ' .

Debt-Free Parish, and other adverse conditions.

The Iowa chief prosecutor said _ "When the First World War East Falmouth, , Bishop John' J. Wright of : 'For these' and innumerable the "boldness" in obscenity trafs,tarted, the. army needed of. Another St. Anthony's Church fic seems to run in five-year ~Icers, an<;l prIests, do~tors, teach- awaited the distinguished priest, other services, including a debt- Pittsburgh, criticizing the action, 1 Such a cycle is now cur- ers ~nd other profeSSIOnal people and 'he was named pastor in East free parish, ·'.lis p'arishioners ,and said that "under the circumCycte~n' Iowa he no'ted After he were called to. Lisbon to, be Falmouth' on' Dec. 23 1925 ,where' frien.ds will fete' him this com..: stances; it is much more embarren I , .. t . d" th . b'l . . ' .' rassing to them (the commisissued the magazine ban" Mr; t~aIned' "Th te JU.I a r la n ;; cTohnhe remained until being ap- ing'month. . , sioners) than it could :possibly e l 7 l Erbe said,'''a strange thing IMpI~ue .. , . a was mo. ..

El pointed pastor of the Taunton His mother, who lived at the be to us.'.' The' Bishop added , pened _ these ~agazines disprIest s w~ole face lIghts up as parish:n 1944. He ,'was raised to Cape, while he was stationed that it remains to be seen how appeared from the stands and he added, I, ~as then, when Our .the rank of. monsignor in August t~er~, die~ six years ago 'at' the the diocese shall meet the probhave not reappeared." He C(I[1- Lady ,of Fahma a~,peared, less of 1952. ' age of 96. However, his sisters lem. . eluded retailers must havE' felt th~Tnhan hour away. 't t Reminiscing' about his early and brothers plan to attend the . 1a·t·109 I owa 1a\y; ereth was more,excl emen d ays m. . th e priest . h ood' the pas-' celebra~ions, to say nothing of , The'ordinance'has been a mat-' th ey were VIO b t't ' ' . ld" , " a ou I an you cou Imagine .' . ter of controversy for months. his 51 n'ieces and nephews!. and would not h and I e th e mag- MgT" .d "I d' d't' ' tor recalled, "In my .fIrst parIsh azines. Mr. Erbe reveals he act~d thS r. telxthelrta t~al . b . I n go I received $13 a, month with ,The jubilarian returned to his , " . ' ft ere a a Ime ecause we . ' ,'" . ., ) against the magazmes a er reld 't B t th 1 i which I had to pay for every- original thou·ghts. "I would like ceiving a number of complai'nts. cou' n. u de, peop e wden thing. Of. course,' things were the observance to be quiet. 'J . an d we, were rea Ing every a y ' , ' . . about what was happening. very cheap. You ~Ight pay e~ght, know there are' so . many tha t Holy Cross Brothers· "There was· a· priest that I- cents for a pound of mea~. The could be better 'priests than I; j)lu.mbing - Heating knew at that time named Father ren~for the rectory, ll:nd It was it was the grace of God that I 915 Acushnet Ave. Expand Facilities· Cruz, whose cause for sanctifica~ a mcehouse, was $50 a ,year, and became· a priest." t" b" t d H the housekeeper received one .

NEW ORLEANS (NC) --' A At Weld Square IOn IS now emg promo e. e dollar a month. building program at institutions went to the scene of the appear.,.

Asks Vocation's' , ,, .

New Bedford . " "In my second parish" my pay of ·th"e Holy Cross Brothers in ,SANTIAGO (NCr-Archbish~p' Denmar.k ' Lutherans I was,$~l.a _month,'~ he continued' Enrique' New Bedlord's Leading three states was discussed at, a , Perez' Serantes '. of' Plumber, ' .' with ,a. twinkle iri' 'his eyes. . meeting here.

Silntiago de Cuba' has issued Ad opt', RestoratlonS, ' '~When I came here MOl,lsignor p,8storane£te.r calling for more ' \Thirty delegates from instit~­ , COPENH.~GEN. (NC)-Litur- Vieira used to, ,give 'me : seven" tioris 'of the brotherhood' in' gical restorations made, in the dollars on Saturday' .which· I hild religious;" :yqcations; ',religious Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi communion' .service . of the Lu- ~Ii .to'my'se~,'"arid in a few 'years. , instr1J¢tion: an:d 'lay -:.aposWlitte' ''The 'Family' Th,at ' " , amqrig ~t4~~ labor 'clasSes. ' and Florida 'heard Brother' Re'i-' th'eran Cathedral' of Our Lady I was. a ric.h:,man!· -.. , ' .. '. ,.. : work: ~ ~. ~ ~ nald, Duran, C.S.c.,' report' on ,here last spr~ng have' noW- been ; "In 19l0,'" he' added,' compar':' :. ~r.ay~ T~geiher pia'ns fo'r a .$400,000 gymnasium 'adopted by 10 more,' Lutheran ing: the: year, ."if' somebne hail: at Holy 'Cross High School .he~e; churches within the'.city. , an automol:me, they' werere'liliy: Stay~ Toget~e~' third residence hall at 'St: EdThese changes were ,approved something! .. We ~ had' oui .fiiilf . " wa'rd's University, 'Austin', ·Tex., by Bishop Hans 'Fuglsang-Dam- ' , . . , THE , iiiid·'a gymnas,ium 'al?-d .faculty gaard of Copenhagen and Pri-: ra~io in ·1924; an~' eve·it "though , ~ house' 'at· .A.rchbishopC,urley mate of the Evangelic.al Lu-, ~igh School; Mia~i,Fla. .theran Church of Denmark. They , BANK , inclUde restoration of the Kyrie . ·The S~uihwest pr~~ince. 01' the .'

Att"eb~r~S~uth'Attlebor~ Eleison, the Greater.

Doxology Brothers, erected three' years !

Seekonk' ' (Gloria) and Alleluia, to the ago; includes' Hestablishments service. While these prayers had staffed by riearly-200 Brothers.

'Est. 1897 never been forbidden they gradBuilders Supplies , ' fell into disuse. .Propose Stiffer Law. ually , This revision has been br'ought IIPremiu'm~1 2343 Purchase Street about by a study group that is To Halt Desecrations revising New Bedford . FC;;mous Reading' HARD COAL: the liturgical worship , TRENTON (NC) A bill . and music now in use within' WY 6-5661 NEW ENGLAND COKE classifying the desecration or Denmark's state church. malicious damaging of church DADSON OIL BURNERS , property as a high misdemeanor Heads Pilgrimage 'l4-l:lou~ Oil Burner .Service has been' filed with the 1960 LA CROSSE NC) - 'Bishop ..

New Jersey General Assembly. . Charcoal Briquets John P. Treacy of La Crosse At present offenders are will lead a diocesan pilgrimage .

Bag Coal - Charcoal Prescriptions called for charged as disorderly persons, a , to the 1960 International Eucharistic Congress in Munich, Gerand delivered non-indictable offense if the HEADQUARTERS, FOR damage is less' than $200. 'or. many, next Summer. Leaving indicted for a misdemeanor. The this country July 7, the, group DIETETIC' SUPPLIES Successors to DAVID DUFF & SON proposed legislation would make will visit numer4)US European 600 Cottage St.,' v.(Y 4-7439 , violators liable to three years in shrines before arid after atten4.

New B,e~ford ' " New Bedford 64() ~I,asant Street Tel. WY, 6-8271 ing the congress. .:.... ,~:. _,:.:~__...."",;,;,,_, ;..._ _.J :J,lriso~ !l,nd ,a .fiQ~ Of, $1,000.

MOUNT VERNON (NC) ........I6wa Attorney' Gen'eral Norman A. Erbe says, he

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