02.01.62

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Fr. Gomes:.The A'nchor's 'Best',Friend

Sales Zoom

The Anchor's most active supporters as Catholic Press Month opens are 50 young bundles of energy belonging to Our Lady of Angels ~ish, Fall River.

They're charter membel'1'l of Our Lady of ~ngels News Corps, organized in December by Rev. Anthony Gomes, administrator. Nine ,~ars old and up, they surge into Father Gomes' RCtory every Thursday afternoon to pick up ~undles of Anchors, pack them into neat aqua-, c:olored shoulder bags and make their rounds of Parishioners. , "One lady told me she could read only Portuguese," recounted an enthusiastic newsboy, "but • saw the daily paper in her house and I told her ftf 'she could read that, she could read The :Anchor." Faced with such logic, the lady agreed ad is now a steady customer.

Top salesman is 13 year old John Cabral.

Not only are the children's paper bags stendled with "Anchor" and "Our Lady of Angels Church" but each sports a distinctive blue and white armband with the same legend. Altogethei', you can't miss the News Corps as it bursts forth from the rectory after papers bave been picked up. . The children pick up theilf' bundles of The ~chor after school on Thursdays, explained Father Gomes. Saturday is report day, when they give Father sales figures for the week. ;Parishioners like the arrangement, opined

•

Fall Rive.r Parish

In

the Fall River administrator. "Human nature being what it is, it seems easier for some folk

to ,pay for the paper by the week: than by the year."

The children like it, too. For one thing, girls are eligible for the corps, just like their brothers, they enjoy a little extra pocket money.

And what has Father Gomes actually accomplished by his drive to further the reading c4 Catholic informatioo. through his promotion ot The Anchor?

Father Gomes today is selling more papera every week than any other parish in the entire diocese. That record speaks for itself. Sales are in excess' of 700 every week in the Fall River South End parish. Our Lady of Angels parish circulation was approximately 40 before the energetic Father Gomes decided to prove what he has long claimed-if people are properly aequainted with the multiple purposes of ThCl Anchor they will become avid readers of the diocesan newspaper.

"I am impressed by the fact that parishioners who become subscribers look for each week's edition with increasing interest," says Father Gomes. "The reason is simple: The Anchor ~ positively one of the finest diocesan newspapem in the country.'"

February is Catholie Press Month. It is the annual date, for· renewal of subscriptioM throughout the diocese; . ,Fathex: Gomes has:given every parish in tM

REV. ANTHONYM. GOMES

Turn to Page' Twenty

Bishop Directs Diocesan-Wide Prayer to Holy Spirit For Guidance on Forthcoming General Council

The ANCHOR Fall River, Mass., Thursday, Feb. 1, 1962

Vol. 6 No. 6 ©

1962 Tho AnchOl"

Methodist Says "More Friendly Spirit Now ST. PAUL (NC) - A trotestant theologian characterized developing CathoIic~Protestant relations ~

l18ying: "We are now in a posiCion where we can talk."

The summary was offered br Dr. Franz Hildebrandt, professor of historical theology at Drew 'l'heological Seminary, Madison, N. J., in a statement to the Catholic Bulletin, newspaper of tho St. Paul archdiocese and the New Vlm diocese.

Dr. Hildebrandt, summarizing the Methodist section of tho Minnesota Pastors' Conference here, said, however; that Cath:' olic-Protestant differences on the Mass present an "insuperablo barrier" to unity. "'The doctrines of the Mass and those of Protestant communion are mutually eXclusive," he said.

The Methodist theologian said efforts toward unity among Catholics and Protestants have been most successful in Bible !Studies and liturgy. He said His Holiness Pope John XXIII's lliatements on social issues and peace also contribute to closer -.lations..

PRICE lOe $4.00 PMYoar

The Most Reverend Bishop, in a letter to an priests of the Diocese, has directed that a special prayer to, the Holy Spirit be said at the end of the English prayers after Masa for the success of the forthcoming Ecumenical Couneil of the Church. The prayer is No. ,,66 in the Raccolta, the official compilation of indulgenced Church prayers. All studentlil a. ,tl\e two ,colleges, 12 high the third session of the Central ask the priesta to recite for the ,'s c h 0 0 I s, 59 elementary Preparatory Commission for the Council "the Divine Office, the schools and three' special Council He said that be would marvelous poem in which one intertwines the Psalms and Sa.schools in the Diocese are cred Scriptures, to praise the en<;ouraged to say this prayer at . th~ beginning of each school day.

Spirit' Prayer Lord continually, and which !Ii

Holy

All other classes of religious instruction, Confrate'rnity and discussion club activities should begin their sessions with the prayer.

The clergy and religious recitiI:lg the Breviary-the o#icial prayer book of the Church also called the Divine Office - are reminded that the Holy Father within the week has announced that he would issue it document calling on the world's priests to recite the Office for the succeS!l of the coming Council.

The' Pope revealed thia in a 'speech at the final meeting of

Three Assistants Transfer 0 f assistant priests from Taunton, Attleboro and Fall River parishes are announced to<lay'by Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.D., Bishop of the Diocese. Effective yesterday, the transfel'll are u follows: Rev. Martia L. Buo_ from

FATHEB POIRIBB

• In

P H oJ, SPin'l,

Spirit &1 Truth., / come into ourheart.: / shed t1uJ brightness of Thy light em all 'l'UJ,tionB, - i that they maIfI be one in. falitk and pleasing to Thoo, /

througl' Christ· ()."

Lord. A m.en., .

New A$signments

Immaculate Conception, Taunton, to Immaculate Conceptioa, North Easton. .... ' Rev. Bernard Lavolefi'om st.

Joseph's, Attleboro 'to NotR Dame, FaU River.

Rev; Roger P. Poirier from Notre Dame, Fall R,iver to St. Joseph's, Attleboro.

Father Buote h88 been a8Bist-

FATHER LAvom

a daily nourishment of the spirit

and the edification of the entire Church." He will ask priests to offer other prayers in union wiUl the Pope for divine blessings OD the work of the Council. " At the same time the Holy Father- also stated that he would release a document urging increased use of Latin in seminaries. The veneration of Lath. "must be especially preserved and promoted by the Church's ministers, taking into account, naturally, the diverse requirement. of customs and Rites in other. lan~ages."

Says Catholicism Fulfills Hidden .Hope of Jews

ant' at the Taunton parish since ordination by Bishop Connolly on 9,1960. Son of Mr. and ,Mrs. John,A. Buote, Somerset, he . WASHINGTON, (NC)-A: was graduated from· Somerl!et' priest here' lauded' the riea High School and studied at Mas- heritage of the Jewish pe0sachusetts Institute of Technolple and 'said that a Jews ogy before beginning his studies for the priesthood at St. Philip "hidden hope attains fulfillment'" when he becomes a member of Tum to Pa~ Twelve the Catholic Church.

Father Barnabas Ahern, C.P... in a Unity Octave sermon at the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, said in referring to the Jewish people: ''No people has ever had so rich a heritagef No people has ever had so trea mendous a destiny!"

Father Ahern, editor of tho Scripture section of Worship magazine, also said that the Jewish people "are full of sympathy for the downtrodden and the man in need."

"Have they not given their best to 'help our American Negro?" he asked. "They are pledged to progress in education and the arts; they are self-dedi~ cated to advance what is best in human life. Today after so many cerituries of wandering alone over the face of the earth. hounded and persecuted, the good Jew still bears the fruit of Tum to Page NineteeD I'ATHER BUOTB

Jan.

2

THE ANCHOR-Diocese ofFal( Rive~-Thurs., Feb. 1, 1962

Diocese of Fa II River

OFFIC'IAL Clergy

~ansfe.rs

Rev. Roger P. Poirier, assistant at Notre Dame, Fall River, to st. Joseph, Attleboro,.as assistant.

Rev. Bernard Lavoie, assistant at St. JQseph, Attleboro,' to Notre Dame, Fall River, as assistant. , Rev. Martin L. Buote, assistant at ImmacullQte Conception, Taunton, to Immaculate Conception, North Easton, as assistant. ~ Effective date of Transfers Wednesday. Jan, 31, 1962

~~/Ye;;:!j-Bishop of Fall River

Negro, Baptist .L~a'de~ Hails Pope's Ideals for Amity HOT SPRINGS (NC)-A Negro Baptist official who recently had a private audienc~ with His Holiness Pope John XXIII said here that worldwide diffusion of the Pope's ideals 'would usher in "a new day of leadership" am~mg Catholics and non-Catholics. face with other religious groups Dr. J. Ii. Jackson, presi- who differ from us in theology dent of the board of direc- and in the interpretation of life.

"Let us discourage those who tors of the Na,tional (Negro) Baptist' .Convention, U.S.A., Inc.; also called personally for a spirit of religious tolerance among members of different religions.

Private Audience The Baptist official, who had II private audience with Pope John in Vatican Cty on Dec. 20, 1961, said: "If the Pope is blessed with the sufficient life span and his ideals continue to grow both in the Roman Catholc Church and outside of it, I believe that a new day of friendship and good will shall dawn among Catholics and non-Catholics around the world, and any form of religious persecution will be a thing of the past." .

Dr. Jackson also said that "'those who espouse the way of racial'and religious prejudice are not following the spirit of Pope . John XXIII as I understood , him."

Commit Ourselv0s "Let us commit' ourselves," he laid, "to a program of good will and tolerance as we come face to

Diocese in Kansas Reports Increase SALINA (NC)-The Catholic population of the Diocese of Salina showed a 25 per cent increase after the .Salina Diocesan Council of Catholic Men completed a diocesewide census.

BiShop W. Freking of Salina said that the diocese showed a population of 54,291 Catholics when statistics were reported for the 1961 Official Catholic Directory published last May. After the census was completed the . population was reported at 67,958.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION Feb.

~Holy

Name,

New

Bedford.

St. Joseph, Fall River.

Jesus Mary Convent, Fall River.

Feb. 11-0ur Lady 01. Fatima, Swansea.

Catholic Memorial Home, Fall River.

Feb. 18-St. William, Fall River.

Holy Family, Taunton.

St. Augustine, Vineyard Haven.

Feb.2>-St. Anthony, E a s t Falmouth.

St. Mary, North Attleboro. 'ruE ANCHOR Second Claaa p""tage Paid at i'aU River• . Mas.. Publisbed eve.., l'bureday at 410 Hilrbland Avenue. Fall River. Muo~ bJ' the Catholic Pr.... 01 the D1oeeoe '" Fall' River.. Sub8eripi_ priee by maIJ,. poelllaid M.OG per F_.

would carry on a campaign of h-atred or prejudice against mem-" bel'S oC the Roman' Catholic Church or any other church. Let us strive to maintain a friendly attitude . toward our Roman Catholic brethren, and let us lead others in 'this great campaign -of tolerance."

Dr. Jackson· was' among the first Protestant ministers in the U. S. to support publicly· President .Kennedy's right to run ~or the presidency. '

Mass Ordo .

FRIDAY - Purification of the Blessed Virgin Mary. II Class.

White. Mass Proper; Gloria; - Creed; Preface of Christmas.

In Masses which immediately follow the Blessing of Candles and Procession, the Prayers at the Foot of the Altar are omitted. The Blessing of Candles. Votive Mass in honor of ~ the Sacred Heart of Jesus not permitted. Tomorrow is the First Saturday of the Month.

SATURDAY-Mass ofthe Blessed Virgin for Saturday. IV ~lass.

White. Mass Proper; Gloria; Second Collect St. Blaise, Bishop and Martyr; no Creed; Preface of Blessed Virgin.

SUNDAY-V ~unday aft e r Epiphany. II Class. Green.

Mass Proper; Gloria; Creed; Preface of Epiphany.

MONDAY - St. Agatha, Virgin and Martyr. m Class. Red. Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Common Preface.

TUES~AY _- St. Titus, Bishop 'and Confessor. III Class. White.

Mass Proper; Gl(}ria; Second .Collect St. Dorothy, Virgin and Martyr; no Creed; Common Preface.

WEDNESDAY - St. Romuald, Abbot. III Class. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Common Preface.

THURSDAY-St. John of Matha, . Confessor. III Class. White.

Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Common Preface.

Oblate Meeting Oblates of St. Benedict 'will meet at 7:30 Tuesday night, Feb. 6 at St. Vincent's Home, North Main Street, Fall River.

MHchael C. Af1.§stin Inc. FUNERAL SERVICE 549 COUNIIY ST.

NEW BEDFORD, MASS•.

GREET' CARDINAL: Children at St. Louis of. France school, Swansea, take opportunity to, greet Richard' Cardinal Cushing'as prelate attends funeral Qf avila Sam-

s9n, brother-in-law of Sister Victor: a member of the Sisters .of Ste. Jeanne d'Arc, the cook in the Cardinal's home. With the Archbis'hop is Rev. Arthur G. Dupuis, pastor.

Necrology.

Legion of Decency

FEB. Z

The following films are to be added to the lists in their respective classifications: Unobjectionable for general patronage: Nearly a Nasty Accident; The Three Stooges Meet Hercules.

Unobjectionable f(}r adults and 8dole~cents: War Hunt; The World in My Pocket.

Objectionable in part for aU: The Day the Earth Caught Fire (subplot portrays illicit love; general treatment is suggestive); Jessica (Christianity is used a8 prop for emphasis upon vulgarity and .suggestiveness).

Most Rev. William Stang, D.D..

1907, First Bishop of Fall River, 1904-07.

Rev. Patrick F. McKenna, 1913, Pastor, Immaculate Co.... ception, Taunton.

Rev:- John L. McNamara, 1941, Pastor, Immaculate Conception, Fall River: .

Rev. P. Roland Decosse, 194'1, Pastor, St. Hyacinth, New Bedford.

FEB. I Rev. Antonio O. Ponte, 195Z, Pastor, Our Lady of Angels, Fan Riv.er.

FEB. 41 Rt. Rev. Hugh J. Smyth, P.R..

1921; Pastor, St. Lawrence, New Bedford, 1st Vicar General, Fall River, 1904-07, Administrator of Diocese, Feb.-July, 1907.

.St. Vincent de Paul Fall River Particular Coimcl1, Society of St. Vincent de Paul, will meet for Benediction at St. Bernard's Church, Assonet, at 7:45 Tuesday night, Feb. 6. AI meeting will follow at 8 at St. Bernard's Hall, Route 79, Ass0net.

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. VOULtS TO lOVE AND YO GIVEI tfte Ufo of a DAUGHTER OF ST. PAUL Love Gcd moro, and give to souh knowledge and love fill God by serving Him ht a Mission which __ the Prea, .Radio, Motion P1ctvrN and TV, .. briag His Word to lOuis everywhere. Zoolo. yoDIIlI girls, 14-23 yea.. inforested .. this ......

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Solenln': Requiem For Fr. Salvador At 10 Saturday

THE ANCHORThurs., Feb. 1,

Newm@D1g~~s

Members of the Newman Club at the New Bedford Institute of Technology are doing some hunting these

day morning for the late Rev. Manuel G. Salvador, who died Ian. 23 in his native city of Cadima, Portugal.

Father Salvador served as assistant and pastor' of Diocesan parishes for 31 years prior to his retirement in 1951, when he returned to Cadima. . Son of the late Francis G. and Mary Marques Salvador, he was born Dec. 6, 1879, studied in his native country and was ordained there Jan. 8, 1905.

He came to the United States in January, 1911, and served in the Diocese of Los Angeles until March, 1920, when he was assigned as assistant in St. Michael's, Fall River. Successive assignments include Santo Christo, Fall River; St. John the Baptist, New Bedford, and Holy Family, East Taunton.

Fa ther Salvador was appointed pastor of Holy Ghost Parish, Attleboro, on June 24, 1924 and returned to St. John the Baptist on Oct. 3, 1927, serving as pastor of the New Bedford parish for 24 years.

days.

Not for game or food, but for mental food.

The Newman Club reference library is in need of some reinforcing. So members are trying to spread the word among those in the area who may have books they would like to donate to the Newman Library.

Books especially sought are those on theology, philosophy and history. :And, of course, any of Newman's works. .

Professor Anthony J. John, faculty advisor to the Club would be happy to receive any such books which would do much good to enable college students to go deeper into their religion on a college level.

Jaricot Jubi~~® This S~mmer LYONS (NC)-The 100th anniversary of the death of Pauline Jaricot, foundress of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith will be celebrated here next Summer, Pierre Cardinal Gerlier announced.

Pauline Jaricot was born here in 1799 and die:i Jan. 9, 1862. At the age of 20 she began organized collections in behalf of foreign missions by asking each of her close friends find 10 associatp.s willing to contribute a cent a week. When the Society for the Propagation of the Faith was officially founded in 1822, it adopted this "cent by cent" method to get funds for foreign ml~sion work.

Says State Policy Em ~ty Gessft'u re

LClymen to Instruct Potential Converts LIVERPOOL (NC) The Archdiocese of Liverpool here in England has trained a dozen laymen to instruct non-Catholics in the Catholic religion during a diocese-wide conversion campaign to begin Sunday, Feb. 11, the feast of Our Lady of Lourdes.

Other volunteers are to be trained to instruct those who beeome interested in the Catholic religion through the campaign.

The volunteers will undertake a 12-month course of weekly classes.

To get ~the campaign under way, priests and members of lay organizations such as the Society of St. Vincent de Paul will fan out from 40 regional centers on II house-to-house canvass.

T@mlITiilyg~n!o)

At [J)@@!T' DUG'in~ Afl\SjoeU'$ M<flI$$

ALGIERS (NC) - Masses for the victims of fighting in Algeria were offered in two churches in the Bab el-Oued district here where many of the European residents are concentrated.

The presence of a guard of plainclothes men with tommyguns in front of one of the churches was evidence of the tension between groups supporting tIle French government and those defying it, and between the European and Moslem populaiIions.

Ask

For More Boo~s In New Bedford

A Solemn' High Mass of Requiem will be sung in St. John the Baptist Church, New Bedford, at 10 Satur-

INDIANAPOLIS (NC) - Joseph O'Meara, dean of the University of Notre Dame school of law, has resigned from the Indiana Civil Rights Commission, declaring the state policy on race discrimination is an "empty gesture."

In a resignation letter to Indiana's Gov. Matthew E. Welsh, O'Meara charged the Governor had omitted certain O'Meara recommendations from a recent executive order on the state's attitude against discrimination by firms doing business with the state.

O'Meara said the Governor had promised to discuss the recommendations with him before changing or omitting them. He said the Governor c~had failed to keep that promise." Gov. Welsh accepted the resignation with "'regret."

O'Meara had objected as "too weak" an executive order that state contracts should contain a clause that no ,person "employed in the performance of this contract will be discriminated against because of race, color, religion, national origin or ancestry" and that proof of such discrimination can bring cancellation of the contract.

3

1962

PROCLAIMS .CATHOLIC PRE S S MONTH: Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New 'York, left, presents a copy of his proclamation, designating February as' Catholic Press Month in New York City, to'Father

Mission Aid Pauline Jaricot's beatificatioh process was introduced at Rome over half a century ago, and Pope Pius XI spoke of her as "the holy foundress" of mission aid work.'

Cardinal Gerlier in announcing the centenary celebration said that the observance would be worldwide in scope. Plans for the celebration are being ckafted by officials of the general council of the Pontifical Societies for the Propagation of the Faith in Rome, Lyons and Paris.

Albert J.Nevins, M.M., president" of the Catholic Preas· Association and editor of Maryknoll magazine. CPA Executive Secretary James A. Doyle looks OR. NC Photo.

Father Considine Predicts Breakthrough NEW YORK (NC) - Father John J. Considine, M.M., predicted here that the Church will a chi eve significant "break-' throughs" in non-western countries during the next half-century.

Father Considine, director of the Latin American Bureau, National Catholic Welfare Conference, foresaw the possibility that "modest islands" of Christianity which have become an integral part of the society around them will come into existence in some parts of Asia and Africa.

He contrasted this with the past history of the Church, during which an "authentically coalesced" Christianity has existed only in the West Among the Christian communities capable of achieving such a development he cited those in the Philippines, Vietnam, the Sunda Islands in Indonesia, the Chota-Nagpore area in' India, and parts of East, Central and West Africa.

Father Considine, speaking at the Institute of Mission Studies sponsored by Fordham University, offered a panoramic forecast of worldwide Church development by the year 2000.

He predicted that the growth of non-western Christian communities would be accompanied , by "mutual enrichment" of Christianity and the non-western culture.

GEO~GE Mm MO~11~

He said this would come about in religious literature, folkways, art and architecture, as "native sons will little by little begin to make contributions that will be more akin to the genius of their people."

"It is through this process that

Pall'ents Start Loan

lFynd for Studenil'i5 LOUISVILLE (NC) - A parems' group at St. Barnabas par-' ish here plans to seek contributions from each family and provii£' a loan fund for parish school pupils who go' on to college.

Endorsed at standing-roomonl", meetings of the school's parent-teacher association, the pIal, would award loans to students on the basis of effort, not solely academic standing. Loans probably will be limited to $500.

They will be repaid after college is completed.

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the Church will become completely at home," he said.

Spiritual Strengthening Father Considine said that ill the next half-century a "rejuvenated" Latin America will make a greater contribution to "the world strength of the Church."

"Spiritual strengthening" is now underway in many Latin American countries, he 'declared.

He admitted that significant results could not be expected in a half-century among most of the area's 200 million people, but in_ sisted that "important changes may be foreseen" among members of the middle and upper classes.

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Journalist Calls Japan Religious Melting Pot

TH~.'路 '-":~-'Y0cese of Fall River-Thurs., Feb. 1, 1962

Relates Spectacular "Story, Of ,Rev. Issachar'Roberts

JEFFERSON CITY (NO) -A Catholic woman journalist engaged in the lay apos.. tolate iR Japan described

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

His name, incredibly, was Issachar Jacob Roberts. With a gold crown on his head, wearing, a figured yellow robe of precious stuff, and exulting in the title of Minister of Foreign Affairs to the Heavenly King,' he might have been blown straight from Kansas he was embroiled in religious into the Land of Oz. More quarrels and in legal suits, evifactually and not less fan- dently delighting in both. Yet he tastically, he had' come from was not altogether a Chinese

/

the Tennessee frontier to Nan'king, China, by way of the Baptist missions. It is doubtful if any American of his ti In e experienced a more spectacular career.

For nearly 20 yl'ars, from 1847 to 1865 China was wracked by the T'ai P'ing rebellion. Aceording to trustworthy historians this was by all counts the most sanguinary war of modern times, even outdoing the two so-called World Wars, and exacting a toll of more than 10 million lives.

There were many causes for it; the dreadful economic imbalance of the old Manchu Empire, the growth of social unrest, partly 8S a result of the impact of the West, and the mounting realization that the Empire itself was DO longer invulnerable.

The British had defied the Em_ peror at Canton and had gotten away with it. The heavens had not fallen.

Hung's Manifesto . But there was also a, powerful religious charge in ,the powdertrain. In the early 1830's a native of Kwangtung by the name of" Hung Hsiu-ch'uan came to Canlon, the open part, to sit for the higher examinations for the imperial diploma.

Successive failures in passing the tests may have embittered him, or perhaps the ferment of rebellion was already working within him; at all events he returned to his village determined to launch a crusade in China that would sweep away the old corruptions and abominations and Inaugurate the eve of the Great Peace (T'ai P'ing). He carried home with him a few tracts distributed by the Protestant mission in Canton.

The manifesto which he finally formulated was a wierd melange of Chinese Buddhism, Tao, and Evangelical Christianity, ill-digested and almost completely misunderstood. N eve r the less, since nothing is easier to start than a new religion, Hung found himself in the mid-'40s at the head of a growing movement with an enormous potential.

He himself had the assurance of his dream that he had been ehosen by God to be the instrument for the establishment of the Kingdom of Heaven in China.

Communion of Fanatics As late as 1846, however, Hung lItill felt the need of ,further instruction in Christianity. This led him back to Canton, where he enrolled in' the catechetical school of the Reverend Issachar Roberts.

It was a communion of two fanatics. Roberts, born in 1802 in the mountains of eastern Tennessee, had struggled through a pioneer Baptist seminary and had been ordained in 1827.

Rough and uncouth, he was both a zealot and a shrewd operator. Within a few years he had promoted a Chinese mission scheme with himself at its head and had established headquarters in Canton, where his impassioned preaching impressed the natives and disgusted his fellow Baptists.

Throughout his career in China HOIJ'ilOIT

lPll'csecllJIlroll"

JERSEY CITY (NC)-Hudson County Prosecutor Lawrence A. Whipple has been named to reeeive the "For Country" award given annually by the Catholic War -'leterans here. Whipple was selected because of his campaign to keep indecent publications off newsstands. '

Pecksniff; he took care of the lepers in Canton and ultimately died a victim of that dread disease. lIllalted by Empress Hung's discipleship lasted only a few months, after which he returned to Kwangsi to begin his great rebellion. It spread like wildfire, sweeping over Kwa'ngsi, Hunan and Kiangsi, thence down the Yangtse valley to Nanking, which fell to the rebels in March, 1853, and where they established their capital.

The imperial government was helpless in the face of this enormous movement; army after army sent to subdue it was defeated or disaffected.

The Western powers, hungry for Chinese trade. came within an ace of recognizing the rebellion as the legitimate government. Actually, it was only that, enigmatic woman known as the Empress Dowager, Ts'u Hai, who saved the Manchu dynasty for the time being. Using every means at her disposal, and entirely without scruple, she finally conquered the T'ai P'ings in 1865.

'Heavenly King' In the meanwhile, at Nanking, Hung styled himself the Tien Wang, the Heavenly King, and mindful of his old tutor invited the Reverend Issachar Roberts to join him and share his glory.

This Roberts did in 1860 after some years of hesitation.

He seems to have believed that the T'ai P'ings under Hung were actually inspired by God to right the wrongs of humankind. Hence it was that he was appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs, vested in a yellow robe, and given a crown to wear.

If Roberts had ever heard of Richilieu he might have compared roles.

Hung, not unexpectedly, was better as a dreamer than as an administrator. Jealousies and divisions soon were rife, as exem_ plified by the quarrel between Roberts and the chief minister of state, one Kan Wang.

Returns to America The missionary accused the other of having murdered his servant, and had a cup of tea hurled in his face in supreme insult. Roberts fled to Shanghai where he published a verbose defense of his conduct, and after the collapse of the rebellion took ship back to America.

He died at Upper Alton, Ill.. in 1871, eaten up by leprosy. By then the T'ai P'ing rebellion was a bitter and bloody memory.

What a pity Joseph Conrad was not inspired to write the romance of Issachar Roberts; a romance which might also lay' pare the roots of China's long travail from that distant day' until tomorrow.

Catholic High Boys Win Honors-,in Art CINCINNATI (NC) - Seniors in, a Catholic high school for boys here swept four out of five top honors in the regional schol_ astic art competition, breaking all records for honors to a single school.

Four of the, five first-ranking' portfolios-collections of various forms of original art works-' were those of Gary Glaser, Richard Lake, Jerry Ringer and Charles Weiler of Purcell High School. They become eligible'for national competition and art school scholarships. Their teacher is Brother Bernard Plogman, S.M., a Marianist.

Close to 100 schools were represented in the regional contest, which drew more than 5,000 entries. All four boys are planning careers in art. '

rLEADS SEAL CAMPAHGN: Eleven-year-old Tommy Doyle, the 1962 National Easter Seal Child, hugs '''Jigger," whom he calls his "twin sister" because the dog was born on the same day as her master. Crippled by polio, the MaBhattan Beach, Calif., youngster who attends American Martyrs Catholic school, comes from a family of six children. NC Photo.

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To Sffoff Parish in Guatemala SAULT STE. MARIE (NC)Priests of the Sault Ste. Marie diocese will take over a 22,000member Guatemalan parish, Bishop Alexander Carter has announced.

Bishop Carter said the priests will work in the town of Gualan in the Zacapa diocese under Bishop Costantino Luna, O.F.M. He said' one priest of the di-

ocese is now preparing for work in the G~atemalan parish and eventually three priests from Sault Ste. Marie will be assigned there. .

Bishop Carter said in a pastoral that he is "proud" that more priests volunteered for the Guatemalan assignment "than elementary prudence allows me to send." /' -~-

Dividends On Savings Deposits At The Fall River Trust Are Exempt From Mass. State Income .Tax.

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that country as a religiou. "melting pot."

Japan's complicated religioU8 background "makes conversion to Christianity difficult," added Geraldine Carrigan, of the National Committee of the Apostolate, Tokyo.

Miss Carrigan is former associate edit()r of the Catholic Missourian, Jefferson City diocesan newspaper. She left the Missourian in May, 1958, to join tho Tokyo agency, which publishes several Catholic magazines and also acts as a Church public information bureau.

Background Interviewed during a visit home, she stressed the complicated nature of the religious background in Japan.

Japanese religious beliefs aro a mixture of Buddhism, Taoism, Shintoism and Confucianismwith a sprinkling of hybrid socalled "new religions" with political undertones. 'rhis confusion makes convel'sion to Christianity difficult, she said, adding that both Catholicism and Protestantism at present exist only on the fringe 01.

Japanese society.

Good Catholics Nevertheless, she said, the Japanese make good Catholics because of "their natural characteristic to do things wholeheartedly." "A little known fact is that Japan has the highest vocation rate in the world, with Ireland second and the United States third."

Miss Carrigan cited the growth of the lay apostolate in Japan lUI one of the hopeful signs for the future. A lay apostolate formation center has been established 'at Yokahama under the auspices of the Japanese Bishops, she noted.

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Jesuit Scores Christian Treatment of Jews

THE ANCHOR-

NEW YORK (NC)-A Jesuit theologian scored the historical ingratitude Christians have shown toward Jews, despite what he called "the incalculable spiritual debt" they owe to Israel. Father Robert W. Gleason, S.J., chairman ()f Fordham University's d~ sense. No theologian - and I partment of theology an~ speak to you as a professional religious education, spoke theologian - no theologian, no durincr the New York arch- Scripture scholar can ever dis-

Sees MOire SQgns

diocese's Church Unity Octave

at St. Patrick's cathedral.

Father Gleason told the congregation that he addressed them _ a Gentile and as a Jew. '~By virtue of natural, racial descent, I am a Gentile," he declared. "By virtue of supernatural descent, by the Grace of God, I am also a Jew." God's Pact He traced the history of the pact God made with Abraham and the people of Israel and underscored the fidelity qf the Jews through years of ignominy, disgrace, exile, humiliation, captivity and in the face of extermination as a people.

"For her human, fragile, but enduring fidelity, no Christian can ever thank Israel sufficiently," Father Gleason said. "To have entered with joy into Israel's inheritance and to fail in gratitude to her would be ignoble, base, un-Christian, unfilial."

"Yet," the theologian declared, "'Christians, historically, have been ungrateful."

He cited early Christian writers and preachers who called the Jews "a perverted people," and others who did not hesitate to incite their listeners to violence against the Jews.

Christian Enors In the face of these Christian errors, Father Gleason remarked, "'Christians can only reply with • profound sorrow, with a Christian eagerness to make up to our blood-brothers in Christ for, the bUndness we may have demon.trated."

Still worse, he said, some Christians have made "unholy use" of the New Testament to teach a doctrine of contempt for the Jews. He said he did not refer to the "aberrations" of Nazi Germany, which no Christian "could endorse for one minute and remain a Christian."

"The man who believes that the Jewish people is worthy of oontempt, let alone persecution, is not only a criminal," the theologian said, "he is an apostate fIoom the Christian Faith."

Worse CrIme Father Gleason declared it was an even worse crime against the Jews that some Christians have quoted the New Testament as if it taught that the Jews were an accursed people, a deicide people, rejected and abandoned by God. "Does the word of God teach this?" he asked the congregation.

"This is simply theological non-

rhurs., Feb. 1, 1962

Episcopo ~ Bi$hop

.Of Chuk?c~ Unity CHICAGO' (NC) - Rt. Rev. Gerald FranCis Burrill, Episcopal Bishop of C'hicago. believes there have been

cover a word of such vile drivel in the Sacred Scripture.

"If Sacred Scripture contained

such loathsome error the very voice of nature would cry out that neither you nor I could accept it as the' word of God. The Scripture tells us that Israel is elected, her ultimate salvation is assured.

Hasten !Return Father Gleason urged the congregation to hasten Israel's return by prayer. "Not the prayer of the Pharisees, rejoicing in your own justice and faith and gifts," he warned.

"You must pray humbly, aware of your Christian defects, your Christian shortcomings, for Israel. As for that mean, niggardly, non-theoretical, social prejudice you show to Israel, I can only describe it as Christian spittle on the face of our Jewish Saviour." ·'AWse'CiE

WASHINGTON RED MASS: Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy passes Auxiliary Bishop Philip M. Hannan at the rear of St. Matthew's Cathedral, Washington, following the annual Red Mass for some 1,200 persons including high government officials and members of the diplomatic corp&.

NC Photo.

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Ment€ll~ H~<tiI~th NEW YORK. (NC)-The third annual meeting of the Academy of Religion and Mental Health will be held in New York City from May 16 to 18.

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greater developments on the road to Christian unity recently than there have been for centuries.

Bishop Burrill, speaking at the Catholic Union of Chicago, al1 Episcopalian group, cited the recent meeting of the World Council of Churches in New DeIhl, India, at which the influence of the Orthodox church increasingly was felt, and the calling of the ecumenical council during 1962 by Pope John as outstanding developments in closer Christian unity.

"The guide lines of Christian reunion," Bishop Burrill ll9serted', "are drawn from the Orthodox and Catholic teaching of the ages, founded in the Holy Scriptures, grounded ift the ecumenical creeds, sustained by the sacramental gifts of our risen, living Lord and upheld by ministers in the apostolic succession."

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Add Two Prie$ts To CeD Staff WASHINGTON (NC) - A Manchester, N.H., diocesan priest and a Paulist have joined the lItaff of the National Center of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine here.

They are Father Russell Neighbor of Manchester, who beoomes the center's associate director, and Father William B. Greenspun, C.S.P., who becomes Coordinator of the Apostolate of Good Will.

Father Neighbor, a native of New Bedford, was ordained in 1954. He served as ~n assistant In three parishes in New Ha!1lpIhire while active if} diocesan CCD work, organizing parish boards and one regIonal executive board.

Father Greenspun, a native of New Haven, Conn., was ordained in May, 1958. He has bee.n priestdirector of the CCD 10 Good Shepherd parish, New York city, and taught sociology at St. Peter's College in Baltimore, Md., a Paulist minor seminary.

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6

THE ANC . - - - - :~':e.~~ of Fal! Piver-Thurs., Feb. 1,·1962

A

Nation"~ ~'hame

Lese Majesty Officials of one of the greatest ba~kingsysterris in the: country are preening. them:>elves these days. They have completed a new bank. building, the last \vord in. efficiency' and security and beauty. ' Everything was .considered' long before a. pencil 'was put to an. architect's drawing board. This is one building . where nothing was left to chance.

And to top it all, when the final touch was put on, the officials solemnly and conscientiously had affixed to the highest peak a series of good luck charms. "Just to be sure," as one exprtlssed it.

Some individuals who consider banking a stuffy profession and bankers suitably matched to it might rejoice in this bit of foolishness. This might. be seen as a banker's joke, Fort Knox fun, a corporation caper. \ But at what a risk!

Imagine the reaction of a modest depositor who has steeled himself to the point of parting with his worldly wealth and placing it into the hands of these same wise men.

These he has endowed with all sorts· of wisdom and prudence. These are the original cautious men, men of reason and planning and intelligence. ·Men 'whosee exactly where they are going':':"": a1?d what' th.ey.'are·,doing with the, money entrusted to their' keeping.. ' , '.

And to find such men casting thei;r :lot in 'with charms, . magic, twentieth-centtlry voodoo!: .' " ..., C!,!rtainly this issome','spe:cies of lese majesty againat the banking profession! -".: "' . ' : ' " '

.Worthwhile,· ,Recipes By·Rev. JoIttt R, Foister Sf. AlIfIoolty', Chum., New ... <I/ord.

THE ANGELUS The Christmas wreaths aM greens have all dried out..

The shiny delicate ball have all been stored away until

next year (if we were luckr enough to get them all off the tree safely). Christmas for which we had so strenously prepared has fled our minds. We as Oatholics can be more or less at ease as to whether we did put Christ in Christmas, But Christ's birthday is not the only time that the Church asks us to show we are Christians. . With the receiltgranting of • plenary indulgence to anyone who offers his days work 'to ·Almighty God, the Church asb that we sanctify our' every act.Doing such is pretty, much the Story 'of the "Angelus". ' : 'By. ·REV.' 'ROBERT W. HOVDA, Catholic University El!rlier hiStory' had' 'a' praclIee . _. of ringipg curfew:-sometime '• evening.' At that time . .' tion - tells ,us what to do ahout . fires we.re to be put out in all ,TODAY~St.. Ignatius, Bishop, it:' . . , ' . . the homes. Some of us would Martyr. If the grain of wheat This Epiphany Mass is a per:' r~member'a like practice durin« 'dies; teache's the Gospel, it 'brings -forth fruit~, This is not fect example'. The good news of the last· world war at which time An Assumptionist priest, Father George Tavard, a eon- only a reference ·to the Passover Christ in the Gospel is indeed the younger persons of certain IUltor to the Vatican Secretariat ror Promoting Christian of the Lord, to His passage that His Church is a mystery, cities would have to be off the street unless accompanied by all through the death that all men terrible with, the marks of sin, Unity, has asked Catholics to face squarely what is the know beautiful with the marks of adult. to a Resurrection which key necessary to open the door to Christian unity. It 'is' we may know 'by His grace. It goodness, and somehow the Evening Bell the spiritual reform of Catholic life on all levels.

This. bell of its very nature is also a reference to the Chris- former cannot be 'separated from tian life, to the· demands of the latter until He comes again caught the attention of the peoFather Tavard says that the ~'face of Catholicism" as Christian love. As long as we live' in glory. As a consequence, the pIe and the practice aroset.

Been by those outside the Church is "not the face of one- for ourselves, for a private per- Epistle stresses the Church as a say a prayer 'whenever the bell .ness shown in the colleg.iality·of her government.' It' is not' fection and· a - private reward, community of love and forgive'7 ~as heard-three prayers which not only the sublime for the laity soon became three are sterile. Only when we ness the face of holiness presented' by 'her saints. It is not the 'we divine forgiveness of our sins but i'Hail Marys';. 'Other historians' learn to' live for Him, and for face of catholicity' manife~ted ·in. her mfssiop,ary .zeal to Him as, He' is .found in our also our forgiveness ·of one an- would say that this custom oi. eonvert all nations. It is,not the face of:apostQ}icity, whi~h brothers. and' sisters; is our bar, . other. For it is in love' that the reciting three prayers in the eve:·CtJrist of pod is.m5)stespecially, ning was 5)nly a ,way for the lait;-' . shines in her origin and' in the. see' of. Rome, fi.om· which : .renness relieved: manifested,. that His Epiphany.. tc:> offer their own prayers at the ' , ' :" the Apostle' Peterstillgovei'ns':the"Chureh in the person same time. the monks in a neighof his successors.'" ,'.' ..." : ' . • ; ':'.:, , . . . 'TOMORROW -·The. Purifica- copth:lUes.. ,.. boring mon.listery were chantinc' tion of the Blessed-Virgin Mary.

MONDAY~St. Agatha, Yirgin,' th,eir, . eve~ing.· _prayers" Thf!IY\ ':The face of the . Catholic Chu~h as 'seen' by -tl,ose 'i'oday's blessing 'of candles for 'Martyr. God's love for the human wClUld be told.of this fact by the, about it is simply a reflection of 'o,ur~elves,jildlvidually'and. use in ,church and' home and its p~son is' particll1arly evident.in ringing' of a bell. · procession turns' the minds ot' the lessOns of this Mass of si. collectively." , . ,. .

However it originated, the, the Christian community to the Agatha. For, even in this liturgy practice of reciting three prayerw central symbOl of ligli~. Light is celebratec in honor of a' virgin at the sound of a bell in the eve-:.

The le~el at ~hich the Church 'is -jridged to' be one or subtle and powerful, quiet and divided, holy or unholy, Catholic or provincial, apostolic or strong; unobtrusive and ines- martyr, Jesus reminds us that ning, was widespread in the vocation is a singular and indiearly 13th Century. It is resectarian, is the level of each parish, each school, each capable, soft and hard. Used at vidual gift, that there are many corded that the Franciscans un,;. the altar and in every sacrafamily, each individual. ways of being "in Him," of being der the leadership of St, Bonamental act, it is constantly held His disciples. The disciples in venture were encouraged to Indeed, the purpose of the coming General CoUncil is, before the Christian as the sym- the Gospel are absolutists. recite three such prayers while in the words of the President of the Vatican Secretariat bol of his own witness to the Listening to His teaching on a bell was ringing' after Comgoodness of salvation, of God's for Promoting Christian Unity, Cardinal Bea, "to rejuven- love. the unity and permanence of pline. The preachers were told marriage, they leap to the con- to exhort the people to do the ate the Church so that her unity may be the more evident." elusion that "it is not expedient same.

MASS OF ST. MARY ON to marry." He quickly corrects The practice spread to many And Pope John himself has stated quite clearly the SATURDAY. Though the trathem. Only some of His me'mcountries. Bonvicino 'de Riva esaim of the Council: "To put it briefly but completely, it is ditional blessing of St. Blaise's bers are called to this celibate tablished it in Milan in 1296 and the aim of the Council that the clergy should acquire a - day is given, he is merely com- vocation.

And the Epistle warns the bishops of Hungary by 1307. new brilliance of sanctity, that the people be instructed memorated in this Mass of our us that the things we think are The Popes while in France efficaciously in the truths of the Faith and Christian Lady from the. Saturday cycle base or foolish in this world blessed the custom and finally of' votive Masses. She "took root may not be so, that the Chris- Pope'J9 h n XXII at Avignon O!l morals, that the new generation, who are growing like a in an honorable people," ·accordtian should not be proud because Oct. 13, 1318 officially approved hope of better times, should be educated properly; that ing to the first reading of the of his particular calling but the custom and attached special attention be given to the social apostolate, and that Chris- Mass. So the liturgy reminds us should take his pride in the Lord. indulgences to the practice. R was commonly held that this was tians should have a missionary heart, that is, brotherly arid again of the special place of the .Tews in the providence of a an excellent way to honor the friendly toward all and with alL" TUESDAY-St. Titus, Bishop, 19ving God. The Christian comConfessor. As the bishop is the great fundamental mystery of This, then, is what every Catholic can do to assist the munity's celebration 0 f i t s prime celebrant and president Chfistian life: the Incarnation. thanksgiving, its Eucharist, can of our public worship, the chief .Council: pray for its work and live a life in keeping with never Morning and Noon properly exclude this preacher of the Word of God, so its aims.

In the 15th Century another thanksgiving for our Jewish he is also the leader of that custom arose but this time to eenor the petition that its apostolate by means of which Men will not read about the Church - they will hear heritage pescially honor Our Lady Olf fulfillment may be presently our Lord Jesus Christ addresses and see Catholics and make their judgements and decisions. realized by the other children the world to which he came Sorrows. It was to recite five"Hail Marys"-later 5 times the Men will not pay as much attention to what the Fathers of of Abraham.

(Gospel). But the bishop cannot Hail Mary and once the our the Council will say and do as they will to what their next celebrate the liturgy without Father, This practice was menFllFTH SUNDAY AFTER EPlI- the "Amen" and the participa- tioned in the Council of Lavaur door Catholic neighbor says and does.

PHANY. It is quite commonly tion of the Church. Neither can in 1368 and it was mentioned true that in the sequence of he exercise the apostolate of that the number five had beeR Biblical readings .at Mass, the Christ in its fullness without the chosen so as to honor the five function of the Gospel reading cooperation and commitment of Sacred Wounds our Lord sufis to give us the light, the stun- all Christ's members. fered on the Cross. Soon the · ning insight into God's love, His practice became widespread and WEDNESDAY - S1. Romuald, was added to the morning 'recita· mercy, His saving action, while the Epistle is a moral applica- Abbot. The Christian notion' of tion of prayers to the sound of II "vocation" is the notion of a bell . response to God's call by an OFF~CiAR. NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER The 15th Century's emphasis TlToblUl!l'e ill1 lRecclI'd1 individual human being, a re- on the Passion of Our Lord WASHINGTON (NC)-A sersponse to a call which we gradPublished weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall Rivor brought to light another pious ually . realize is of .God. This mon honoring Msgr, Edward P. 410 Highland Avenue . custom: that of reciting certain McAdams, pastor of St. Joseph realization is based on prayer, prayers to honor the Passimll OSbo'rne 5-7151 . Fall River, Mass.

Church here, on his 60th anni- on an analysis of our abilities during mid-day. In 1413 the peoPUBLISHER versary as a priest, has been and possibilities, and on a realis- ple of Olmutz would devoutly Most Rev. James L Connolly, D.O., PhD. placed in the Congressional Rectic appraisal of' the kind of life recite prayers every Friday noon ord by Roland V. Libonati of and work in which we can find for this intention. Some fifty GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER Illinois, The sermon was given satisfaction and happiness and years later, the prayers were reRev. Daniel f. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll

by Msgr. John K. Cartwright, peace. "For he heard him (God) cited every day. In 1456, Pope MANAGING EDITOR rector of St. Matthew's Cathe- and his voice," says the Epistle Hugh J. Golden dral here.

Turn to Page Seven for the Mass of an abbot. ~

cThn()~qh. thE', 'WEEk With thE Chu.nch.

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·.Key to·' Christian' ·Unity.·..

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®rheANCHOR

rort~while

Recipes

Continued boo1 Page

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asked

"Calistus m sllich prayen every noon for victory over the Turks. In 1500 Pope Alexander '.VI renewed the appeal.

But the custom although com'posed of three Hall Marys and aaid at the sound of a bell still remained independent of the evening "Angelus". The practice received an added impetus under King Louis XI of France who, in 1472, asked that all his subjects recite three Hail Marys at nQon for peace in the kingdom. He Qbtained that the Pope approved nridgranted indulgences to the practice. King Henry VII" of England quickly followed suit.

Ons Devotion It was only in the 16th Century that these three practiceo were united into one devotion.

In 1509 the Prior of the GrandeChartreuse imposed the custom of ringing the bells at morning noon and night and that at each ringing the faithful recite three times the Hail Mary.

This was meant to be for the monks and those dependent on the monasteries. Pope Leo X extended the custom to all lay people in the vicinity of the monasteries and St. Charles Bor'romeo established the custoni 1e Milan. St. Pius V while drawing \Q) the Little Office of Our Lady composed the "Angelus" as 'we have it today. In 1742, Pope BenedictXIV definitely fixed the prayers and established that the recitation of the "Regina' Coeli" Mould replace the "Angelus" during Eastertide. Still 'it was difficult to recite the prayers just as the bell sounded and kneeling-as was the custom then, so Pope Leo XIU modifled it somewhat in 188~. .

In 1933, the Sacred Apostolic Penitentiary-a commission established by t!he Pope to regulate prayers and indulgencesgave it its latest revision by stating: , "The faithM who at dawn, at noon, and at eventide, or as ~on thereafter as may be, devoutly recite the "Angelus", or at Eastertide the "ltegina Coeli" with the appropriate versicles" al1d p~ayers, or who merely say the ~ail Mary" five times, JIlay gain: ,.'

An indulgence of 10 years eacl!l time; , A plenary indulgence on the Mual conditions if they persevere in this devout practice for a month." , (S.P.AP.. Feb. 20, 1933) So today, when we hear tho ehurch bells ring three groups of three and then a series of strikes, it is not the poor sexton who is mistaken. It is rather the Church who reminds us to turn our thoughts to God, to thank Him for having come to us in the Incarnation, to put Christ in our every day life. The sight of Moslems falling to their knees and bowing profoundly in the direction of Mecca at the call of one of their religious officials is to be marveled at. Can we not, who have the true Faith, not turn inwardly to God three times , a day when the bell of our parish church bids us remember that: PraYa'

"'The Angel of the Lord deelared unto Mary. And she conceived of the Holy Ghost. Hall Mary ...

Behold the Handmaid of the Lord. Be it done unto me according to Thy word. Hail Mary . ~.

And the Word was made flesh.

And dwelt amongst us. Hail Mary ... , Pray for us,· 0 holy Mother of God, That we may be made worthy of the promises of Christ.

Let us przy: Pour forth, we beseech Thee, o Lord, Thy grace into Our hearts; that, as we have knoWlil the Incarnation of Christ Thy Son by the message of an Angel, so by His Passiori and Cross we may be brought to the glory of the Resurrection. Through tM same Christ oW' Lord. Amen.

Rese~rch

Grant

PITTSBURGH (NC) - Duquesne University has announced that its department of chemistry has received a grant of $26,000 for metal research from the National Science D'QundaUon.

NeU? StonehiU Director of Public Relations Brings Wide Experience to Assignment

THE ANCHORrhurs., feb. I,

SQlJ~c&OJr C~@ffiin~ ST. LOUIS (NC) - All stores in the St. Louis areB!. are now remaining closed on Sunday, including two out..

college must be known. The as Chief of Information Office, community must know what the Army Reserve and ROTC Afcollege' stands for, what it is fairs, Colonel McPherran was capable of and what it needs." assigned to promote good relaDirector McPherran, u retired tions between the Army staArmy colonel, with a great deal tioned in France and the French of military and civil public relacommullity, and· was named tiOllG experience, feela that his Chief of the Information Secti~n, new position means not only U. S. Army, Europe. publicity but. Q long. range proFor his work there, he wall gram ~f pU.bhc. r~latlons. awarded the Black Star, the sec"ThIS o~flce IS JUst one of tJ.1e ond highest French award open moves bemg made at Stonehlll to foreign nationals. to meet greater demands; o t h e r s , Include new buildings, expanded ~ 1959 he returned 00 the staff and departments and genUmted States and Wll8 made eral college growth," he added.

Chief, Information Section, U. S. Army Defense Center mt Fort . ~terests Comcncll~ , Bliss. While there, he taught ~ hIS pa~, Sto~ehll~ s exU. S. Government and History at ~anslon comclded With hiS own Jesuit High School, El Paso, mterests, said CoL McPherran.

Texas "My last assignment before re'. . tlrement was at Fort Bliss. I .Although a native Pennsylvafound myself becoming more man, Col. McP.herra? chose New and more interested in educa- • E~gla~d as hiS .resldence upon tion, especially Catholic educahiS retirement thiS year. He lives tion, and felt that if I could PAm L. MePlIIlElll'IUlli' ~ith his wife and four children combine my public relations exin Canton. perience with education I would commander of a tank destroyer have a most satisfying second unit in France and Germany, career." and in 1945 established and diAt Stonehill, Col. McPherran rected "Dakar University," a school to prepare combat men is in charge of releases, ,press for return to civilian life. relations, planning 'assistance NEW YORK (NC) - Father brochures, all advertising, and From 1946 to 1950 he served Joseph E. Manton, C.SS.R., will special events such as the Schol- as a member of the staff and speak on the religious vocation astic Press Institute. He is also faculty of the Armed Forces In- and its meaning in today's world tacuity moderator of the college formation School, Carlisle Bar- on the "Catholic Hour" radio paper, the Summit. racks, Pa., and then was assigned program during February.

Wide Experience to the Far East Command to The program is produced by The Colonel's experience in- inaugurate and direct Radio-TV the National Broadcasting Comeluded work in advertising, pub- coverage by the Army of the pany. It is broadcast over the lic relations and real estate pro- early part of the Korean War. NBC network. every Sunday motion following his graduation Realizing the difficulties of the froni 2:30 to 3 P.M. from Wharton School, University relations between occupation Father'Manton, of Our Lady of of Pennsylvania. troops and community, the Army Perpetual Help church, Roxbury, During World II he served a£l illl 1950 named him Chief at has entitled his series ''The Call, of Christ." The final program on Feb. 25 will deal with the reFOJtD1l~G' Urg@~ C@~~®~~$ sponsibility of parents in fostering vocations. ' T€» ~~fr@rtm@fr~@rril~~iit@ Ce.t]lrli'Q~lUJn@ ,

Vocations Theme Of Radio Hour

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The "most effective remedy<> for' the problem as it exists among U. S. students, he said, i13 III '1>road, sweeping mass international educational effort."

At Home With AlJl' Such a program, he said, should aim to give Americans students "the qualities of mind and. spirit that in time will make our millions of American people f~l at home with all peoples."

Citing evidence of Q trend toward "internationalization of curricula," he' said 35 per cent at 965 colleges reporting in one recent survey indicated curriculum changes giving an increased international orientation.

Nevertheless, Fa~her Considina warned, studies of themselves do not create "understanding and 'sympathy toward other peoples, including foreign students." . Just as necessary is ~'culturalL empathy"-undertanding and respect for other waya of life, lw stated

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lets of a discount chain which previously had defied the state'D Sunday closing law.

The GEM chain, which opel'-> ates two stores here and one w Kansas City, had refused to close its stores on Sunday, even aftei' all other stores in the area closed in compliance with a demand of the State Attorney General.

A week later, however, GEM'l!II stores were closed too. The aea tion followed a conference between officials of the chain and MiSsouri Atty. Gen. Thomas Eagleton, who earlier filed a suit before the Missouri Supreme Court seking to deprive GEM o~ the right to do business in Missouri.

Eagleton said he based his sul~ 0Ill the firm's consistent refuss! to obey state law prohibiting Sunday sales.

UJPlhellll by COUll't GEM also has filed a suit 10 Federal court here seeking· t@ bar law enforcement officials from enforcing the Sunday law. on the grounds that it i.a vaguCl and constitutes a form of relicgious discrimination.

The Missouri Supreme Courc(i last month held that the, law !o biIsed on civil, not religioUD grounds, and upheld its consuP tutionality.

GEM Board chairman RobeI<l Wolfson of St. Louis announced that the firm will close its storem on Sundays at least un,ill tha oourt cases are decided.

County police spent four houro In some of the year's wor~ weather checking outlets of GEM and other firms to make sure they were observing the Sunday laws.

Series

SPRINGFIELD (NC) - The Springfield diocese'll bureau of radio and television activities is producing a series of sound flIme of significant religious events i1a the diocese.

Father Fidelis Rice, C.P.. bureau director, said the films may be used for presentation on television or for conventual projection. The first project win be a filming of an ordination cerem<lny.

7

5 t. Lou i s Area St (& !1' e ~ Olbls~lTve

By Marion UnsworUll "Tremendous demands Will be made on educational institutions in the next few yeal'Sp ~ S1>onehill is preparing itself to meet this expansion," states Paul L. McPherran, who smos the opening of college last Fall, his served as first fuU time director of public relations at the North Easton institution. "Stonehill is the only co-educational Catholic ~llege from. Bostona to Fall Public Information Division, RIver, and It serves a treArmy Forces, Far East, with mendous area.. In order' to headquarters in Japan. carry out these demandlJ, the After serving for three years

CHICAGO (NC)-Father John J. Considine, M.M., has called for steps to make the U. S. college campus "a training ground for everyday international living."

Father Considine, director of the Latin America Bureau, National Catholic Welfare Conference, urged increased internationalization of curricula and greater "cultural empathy" among U. S. students.

He said administrators should have special concern for the needs and problems of the 53,000 foreign students studying at U. S. colleges and universities, in particular for the 10,000 students from Latin America.

Careers Affected ' Underlining the importance of these students, he declared that Ufuture careers of thousandS of future leaders of many countries of the world are affected" by their experiences on U., S. campuses.

Father Considine spoke at the annual meeting of the Catholie Conference on Inter-American Student Problems, held at Mundelein College.

He noted that even those fo,reign students who feel affection for Americans frequently experience an "absence of response."

Too often, he said, the result i.a "irritation or bitterness" on the foreign students' part.

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No Longer Stepchildrellll Diocesan weeklies, once regarded 88 the stepchildren, of journalism, ,in most instances are that no longer. Entrance into the field ,by journalistically trained professionals is resulting in better written, better edited newspapers, with improved pictures, layout and features. Many Diocesan weeklies compare fa-' vorably with the better secular pap,ers. '' .

There III GVeD, ~ long ]sst, first stirrings of a bit off. humor.

For newo 'off. the Church around the world, in our oWn" country 'and for activities in our own Diocese and parishes, we can look to our Diocesan new.. papers.

We find, also, Catbolie opinion, perhaps too ~uchopinioD. . according to 1m article m the January issue of The Catholie Journalist, entitled, "Let's Have, More News _ Less Opinion!'"

William W. O'Donnell, managing editor of The Guardian, Little Rock 'Ark., calls Diocesan papera "jou;nals of opinion."

Conceding that, in the Diceesan press, certain opinions are important, 1.0. those of the Holy Father members of the hierarchY.'on matters of faith and morals, he says "From there on down, it beh~ves a Catholie 4!ditor to h3 perspicacious and selective... When one comea right down 110 it, there really are very ~w uperta CliIl!l' ~ thing."

As the Catholic: pioea8, IJ!'OWIi!, 1M may lOme day hope for: II fine natioDBl Catholf.e deilF a the field.

CathorK: School Pupil Florida Ycuth Leader WEST PALM BEACH (NC)-,A senior at Cardinal Newman High School here has been named outstanding "Youth Leader of Florida" ina competition llPonsored by the Order al. Elks.

She is Bernadette M. Grall, who win compete against youth leaders from other states for the national titl0. The state award will be presented to her in May. She is vice prefect of the high school sodality, a member of the school choral group and phIp the org~ and piano.

GermanWomen Oppose Proposed Conscriptioft

PADERBORN (MC) - '!'be German Catholie Women's Asso'eiation has voiced opposition tID proposals for conscriptiOlll of 'women :fIOr social service.

The women's group at Its meeting here said, however, that Government Approves Christians have a duty to support voluntary social service by College foil" Catechists women. Calls fOI' a draft of OSAKA (NC)-Osaka's DeW young women for one-year tours government-approved college for of duty to relieve. shortages 01. the training of Catholic catechists ,personnel In charitable, social will accept non-Christians when and welfare institutions· had it opens its doors next April. earlier been denounced by trade Eichi College (the name meaH- union groups. , -Intelligence and Wisdom" in Japanese) was created by the· , Associate Family Diocese of Osaka to meet the ThursdaY, Feb. I i ,Is the date standards of the Japanese govset for a cake sale in the Star ernment, which demands diplo-' mas from government-approved Store, New Bedford, by the Associate Family of the Holy Cross. schools even for teachers of reli- Mrs. Pemberton H. Nye is Chairgion. . man. The unit will hold a , It will replace evening theo,logical courses given by the itual program Sunday, Feb. lL Osaka diocesan Catholic Center for the past six years.

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CHICAGO (NC)-8ister Mary: Indian' studentS attending Josetta, president of St. Xaviereolleges. ' College here has received III Sister Josetta is national ebaa..

State Depar~ent grant to visit' man of an overseas educational India to prepare a seminar om program sponsored by the U. S. Indian culture to be held there Sister Formation Conference. next Summer for U. S. nuns. , Under the program, nuns from The seminar will be aimed d India and other foreign countria nun-educators who are. training have ~ome to the U: S. to. study. , Durmg her commg SIX-Weell!: trip to India she will select a faculty and outline the course of study for the seminar next Summer, and lay plans for U. sPo Indian teacher exchanges.

MIAMI (NC)-Two Franciscan nuns have left here for Bogota, Colombia, on an inspection trip Relief Agency Gives Aid to survey areas where five mem- To Restore Girl's Sight bers of their community will MIAMI (NC)-A young Cuba open a school next Fall. , refugee, unabl~ to see the 'counThe new diocesan commercial! try in which her family baa high school for girls will be the' taken refuge, may soon have her first Latin American project of sight restored, ,thanks to offici. . the Sisters of the Third Order of Catholic Relief Services,'Regular of St. Franci~ of the National Catholic Welfare Congregation 01. Our Lady 01. ference. " Lourdes.

Five-year-old Olga Espinola, Leaving here by plane for almost blind since birth .from Bogota were Mother Mary Calglaucoma, left here with her lista of Rochester, Minn., Genmother for Boston' where a. eral Superior of the community, will undergo surgery and trea" and Sister Mary Brigb, adminis- ment at an eye and ear dispen,trator of St. Mary's Hospital, sary under the direction of :0..

Rochester.

Paul Chandler.

Five members of the U. S. Expenses of transportation aDd community will go to .Bogota medical care will be borne by next August to open the new the worldwide relief agency 01. high school.

U. S. CathC"ics. The girl and her Cuban mother came to Miami.

Hold Catholic Classes with her father, a former paymaster at Havana's Seville-Bil" In Episcopal Center 'more Hotel, and her brothel:t ' MADISON (NC) - First, and Mario, age 12. second-graders of St. Raphael's School here are attending classes in the youth, center of Grace Episcopal Church while their new building is under construction., " ' Msgr. Edward M. Kinney, cathedral rector, saluted the "unusual generosity" of the Episcopal church in making its facilities available to the parochial , 'FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS lUid Loan AssoeiatlOD ' school students. of Fall River .

Children in the third through 1 -North Main sa... , eighth grades of the parochial Fall River. M88S. school are attending classes 1D Please send fo~ a..11 the cathedral basement and sacpal... SAVE-BY.MAIL CDveloristy while their new building .. under construction. to:

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Taunton Queen's Daughters . 'Will view slides of a trip to Lebanon shown by Rev. Norman Ferris at their meeting at 8:15 Monday night, Feb. 5, at CYO Hall, High Street. .Mrs. James Ward and Mrs. Clifford Cruz Gl:e in charge of the evenin&.

Foimo'tioo" Con:fer~e' .' P19nni ng''" Seminar for ,U.s., Nuns, in ',India ':'

u. ..

By Mary Tinley Daly Periodic .Visitor at your house and at 0llrs ,~ ~he Catholie press. Diocesan paper comes weekly, so, do some ef the magazines, such as America and Commonw'eaL Then there are the monthlies, and the mission magazine~. ~ow Me these visitors received butions in guiding his worldwhen they amve? Do they wide pastorate - are there to be Ir8t the stiffly polite treat- follow~d week by week in the :ment aocorded an ancient. Cathohc press. aousm, invited only through a sense ad duty, entertained &tl briefly 88 POS- ' eible? Or are ehey welcomed Uke old friends, lI!1d reall7 enjoyed?

In many a !aome,the Cath.lie press i • "'taken" 0 D. I y from II senile fill dUty. Fat her ,anBOunces fro m fine altar that' '"we should aU IlUpport the Catholic press. It,io part of our responsibility lllS Catholics to subscribe to CathoDe newspapers and ma~azines.

And to read them."

It is much the same as ,when we get II letter from back home laying, "Have you seen Cousin Peter lately? The poor old man writes that he doesn't have too many social engagements. X know you're busy, but .• ," :m J8 the prod that sends 1!fil to the phone ~ invite Cousin Peter to dinner next Sunday.

Perhaps it is that "duty" lll7 nse which, builds up QIl, unconscIous wall between 1I1S apd Cousin Peter. Oftener than not, if we Il'eally get to know Cousin 'Peter, talk to· him aa a friend-not as someone to be endured:-we find 8Urselves I1king him as a person.

We might even find much Of Interest in hla conversation and build up a real line of comlDunication. You never know UftW. you try. Many II mem1>er of the Gimlet Club hi not a boN • all.

It ,is much the same with the Catholic press. When we "take" these newspapers and magadoes merely· from a sense of duty, chances are they come in, pile 'up, and are pitched out unread.

If such m the case, 'WO all'El the losers.

On the other hand, III the magazines are put on the coffee table with the secular magazines, they might be read and discussed by family members.

Certainly, there is 'a great deal of current interest, and provocative as J8 evidenced by recent quotations from such m~gazines In the general press. To be wellinformed as Catholics, it is only !fair to ourselves to get this information from the original lOurces.

Discussions of Catholic thinkIng on top-of-the-news subjects , such 88 "The Dialogue," race questions, education, censorship, Catholics in politics, conditions in Latin America - to say nothIng 01. the Holy Father's contri-

.,

,

'..'.

HOMEMAKING AWARD: Rita V. Cleare, senior at Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall River, is school winner in the 1962 Betty 'Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow. She will compete in state finals of the contest.

Officiate at Parent~ Golden Wedding Mass SCRANTON (NC) - Three priest-sons 'officiated at Q Mass here in observance of the 50th wedding anniversary of their parents.

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Purcen, members of St. Paul's parish in the Green Ridge section, obSlerved the. wedding anniversary with a Solemn Mass in the parish church. , The three sons who offic,iated Qre Fathers John J. Purcell, assistant at' the cathedral here; William F. Purcell, assistant at St. John's in South Scranton, and Paul J. Purcell, assistant at St. Gabriel's, Hazelton.

Walks Across Europe r0 See Pope John LONDON (NC) - Wendy 'Lewis, 19-year-old hairstylist, has left London with her 23year-old sister Joy to walk to Rome to see Pope John.

The sisters attended Mass lilt Westminster Cathedral before traveling by train and ship to Rotterdam, the Netherlands, ior the start of their walk.

Miss Lewis two years ago won Cl women's cross-country marathon, walking· from northeast Scotland to southwest England.

Spe plans to present a petition to the Pope asking him once again 00 issue en appeal ior world peace.

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Let Child Give Cue Take cueo from your child.

Experts, offering advice about children, must talk in terms of the average two year old or the typical four year old. It it! true that many six year olds enjoy painting and coloring, but your six year old might appreciate a tool chest far more than & paint box.

Lookina backward for a moment - don't ridicule a lingering sentin;1ental ,attachment to a bygone stage. Left alone, children slowly dispose of these "survivals" of earlier satisfactions.

Without replacing old teddy bears and worn, frayed blankets, you can help your child explore the new and exciting pleasures of growing up.

Most parents, sooner or later, NATIONALIST LEADER WEDS: Kenya leader Tom make the mistake of buying something "too big," a game that J. lVIboya slips the ring on the finger of his bride, Pamela is complex and frustrating, or a Odede, at weading ceremony in Nairobi. Officiating is Fi'. book on atomic energy that is Gerard Ellis, C.S.Sp. Archbishop John J. McCarthy, C.S.Sp"9 just III notch above the child'll of Nairobi presided. NCPhoto. current grasp. Put it away. When the basic interest is there, your youngster will soon grow to appreciate the challenge.

Child Lingers Children's If row t h gallops NEW ORLEANS (NC)-Cath- parish churches and parochial ahead. You can neither hUfl7 it oUc leaders interested in Church' schoola for millions of people nor slow it down. But you can watch for new stages, signs of art should lend their assistance who came here from Europe.

The best these people could developing and maturing inter- , to a "new artistic vision" that ill ests. Encourage them, nurture now seeking recognition, Bishop manage, he stated, was a cheap them, and help your youngster Robert E. Tracy of Baton Rouge imitation of the neoclassical form . of art with which they were not relish his expanding abillties. /laid here.

"Why is it," said the Bishop familiar in their homelancl8, and But remember, 'a Uttle of the child lingers m aU of us; the at the convention of the National they were not able to distinguish budding rocket and missile Association of Catholic Publish- artistically between the good and . llCientitrt is likely to enjoy .. ers and Dealers in Church Goods, the bad. "that at one time there was so "But their children," said bright yellow kickball, too. close a liaison between the fore- Bishop Tracy, "are breaking with most artists of the day and the that heritage becautle they see production of objects of devotion the possibilities of a new, vitalwhile today that contact seeIrul ized, more original and inspired to have been lost? treatment for both Church archi.;. ''Of all the great artists of 'OUi' tecture and art." location in the monastery. century only a mere handful He urged that Catholic leaden The second film, Feb. 11, wu have turned their genius to the "prepare themselvell to evaluate produced at the world-renowned task of decorating our churchell," and assist this new artistic VisiOlll Les Productions du Parvis Stube said. which in itself is wholesome and dios in Paris, France. It shOWII m "One of the causes of this," the healthy." detail the ceremonies of the orBishop continued, "is a growing dination of a Catholic priest. need for informed leadership Convent among Catholics, such as yourIn "Out of This World," the selves, as a new architecture and third film, Feb. 18, a British a new pictorial art are making a Broadcasting Corporation TV Maintenance Supplies determ~ned and valid bid for news-reporter 'visits a strictly- recognition," SWEEPERS - SOAPS cloistered Cannelite Convent iJl:l The Bishop asserted that for Presteigne, Wales.

DISINFECTANTS nearly a century the Church in.

Programs four and five, Feb. . PlRE EXTINGUISHERS the United States had to devote 25 and March 4, will bring toits whole attention to providing gether in conversations John B. Mannion, executive secretazT of Valentine Whist the National Catholic Liturgical 1116 PURCHASE ST. St. Catherine's Fund Raising Coriference, and Father John H. NEWIEDPORD Millet', C.S.C., Editor of. th. Committe, auxiliary of the Park WY 3·3716 Street Dominican Sisters, Fall Yearbook of Liturgical Studies.

River, will ,sponsor It Valentine whist at 7:30 Saturday night, Feb. 10, at the convent hall.

Refreshments will' be served.

Bishop Asks Church Goods Dealers To Assist New Artistic Vision

Life in Monastery and Ordination To Open New Television Series NEW YORK (NC)-Films deplcting life in a monastery and a priest's ordination will begin a five-part television series on the "'Look Up and Live" television program on Feb. 4, 11, 18, 25 and March 4. Telecast at 10:30-11:00 A.M. (EST), the Catholic pro..ams on "Look Up and Live" are produced by the Columbia Broadcasting System in cooperation with the National Council 4Ii Catholic Men. Filmed Visit 'nle Feb. 4 program in the new .eries "Of Sacrament and Sacrifice" is a filmed visit to St. Albert's Monastery, Oakland, Calif. The film portray. the .awn-to-dusk stUdy, w 0 r k , prayer, and recreation of the priests and Brothers, filmed on

SCHOOL

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Tests Indicate Parochial Schools Score Higher in Basic Subjects CINCINNATI (NC)-Parochial pupiJa in the Cincinnati archdiocese are mastering the basic subjects better, on the av..age, than those in public .mools.

Results of the Evel7' Pupil 'I'ests, Administered by the State D epa r t m eDt of Education, _owed that pupils in archdiocaan schoolt were above the state average in 13 units, equal to it leven, and below it in four.

Tests are given in English, lIPelling, reading, and arithmetic lor f{l'ades three to eight.

Gratifying Msgr. Carl J. Ryan, Cincinnati IIt'chdiocesan llUperintendent of lIChools, called the results of. the teats "gratifying."

"Considering the fact that our elasses are larger, on the average, than the public school elas&es, it Is a tribute to the willIngness of our teachers to work harder in order to keep our achievement measurable by these standards," he said.

There is og doubt, he added, ~hool

that with respect to the ".tId1l subjects" on the elemental7' level, "our parochial school' ebUdren are receiving at least lUI good an education as i1 theT were in the public schools."

Confirms Prisoners

ANGOLA (NC)-Bi~hop Robert Emmet Tracy of Baton Rouge, La., has confirmed 1"1 prisoners, including a man 0Ii death row, in the state penitentiary here.

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CLEVELAND (NC)-The Sisters of St. Joseph of the Third Order of St. Francis will open. their first foreign mission, in Peru or Brazil, by Fall of thitl year.

It will be the first in a series , of foreign establishments of the community, according to Mother Mary Dionysia, Mother General of the l,200-member teaching and nursing sisterhood.

Mother Dionysia said that !l meeting of provincial superiors would be held soon and that recruitment of volunteers would begin immediately thereafter.

Many Sisters have already volunteered for the mission field, she said. , Sisters sent to South America will work with Holy Cross Fathers there, she said. They will attend classes in Puerto Rioo at the Catholic University there. learning the language and CUlltoms of the people.

Portuguese C'hari~ie$ S~lI'ess Refugee Re!ie* LISBON (NC) - Portugal'13 Catholic Charities organization will concentrate its energies in 1962 on relief of refugees.

This was announced by Fern!lnda Jardim, president of Portuguese Catholic Charities, at the close of her organization's seventh annual meeting.

The Portuguese territory of Macao on mainland Chins'lll south coast gets a constant stream of refugees from communism. Mra. Jardim said that in 1961 Portuguese Catholic Charities cared for 2,321 refugees from nationalist uprising. in the Portuguese African territory of Angola and from Portuguese enclaves in India which were overrun by the Indian army in December.

Cape and Islands

Cape and Islands District 5 fII. the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women will hold an open meeting Sunday, Feb. 11 AD. Falmouth.

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By Audrey Palm Rilku "I always had a love ,of words," reminisced the retired white-haired professor. "Then, when I was about 10 begged for an unabridged dictionary.fO'l' my birthday.", "I lOt it," he sighed, "but not another thing. You never saw • more disappointed child.'"

An inexpensive game or' toy' Sixty years later, the hurt of is important for balance when that birthday still ached. you are tempted to limit gifts This true story illustrates an to a single, costly "thinking"' IInporlant fact about the psytbological development of ehlldren: there are no single-track, clear-cut stages in childhood.

Youngsters never hop neatly from a consuming interest in baseball to an equally intense )\~'1lf~ but completely isolated passion " " ..":,for reading. ,,~..:';'<'-' Instead, stageo Gf physical and mental development merge, overlap and blend gradually into one another. The bddler who stays dry all day iilill wets occasionally at night. fte early adolescent, thrilled with her first tulle - skirted party dress retains a tender attachment for her dolls.

In any stage of childhood the IWxt stage is already budding; lin every stage the remnants of the lasl one Dtill cling. What does this mean when it comes right down to selecting a gift your lIbild will use and enjoy?

Consider carefully any con_tent, healthy and safe request, fien if it does seem "too old" or premature. Most 10 year olas won't want an expensive refer.ce book, but the boy above I!'Cw to be a renowned professor of. English. For him the dictionary was an appropriate gift.

Remember your whole child.

A persistent love of words and !leading maT indeed be an lDdication of a 1lfe-Iong career. But tile 10 year old in this lRol7' loved skaUn& football and lIbeckers, too.

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THE ANCHORTh urs., Feb. 1,

10

1962

Fr. Drinan S(Ilys

Catholic Schools' Entitled to Aid, J

•

,WILMINGTON (NC)' -:-.

The .parochial school ·"exer.' eises a secular function; a' public fmiction, and should' be given aid for ·that purpose," the de;ln of the Boston College law school said here.

"It's wrong to make Catholics the scapegoats" if Federal aid to education fails to be enacted, said Father Robert F. Drinan, S.J., in a lecture.

The Jesuit priest' offered theM euggestions for Catholics: Begin at the state level and request those things which Federallaw now under the National Defense Education Act grantS to private schools. , :' Promote discussions among the various creeds. "There are millions of Americans whose minds simply do not have one reasonable doubt about the Catholic: position. They simply reject it without analysis." ,

. Basic Policy

Firmly note that "a basic pub_ Be policy above the realm of the , 18w and even of the Constitution 'be the decisive prindple iJlcontroversy; The fact is~that' '~XILED' CUBAN BISHOP: Auxiliary eqnstitutional raw does not give Bishop Eduardo Boza y,Masvida1 C1f Havana the answer to the question 01. public financing, of parochiai " an:ives at Miami International AirPort education.". , from Colombia prior, hie· participation in State "the Cath~lic .case ~ ~. a religio~8 rally for Spanish-speaking Pe:owith.firm persuasion and with a llPirit of patient courage and .... ' that ulti-. lI\ately full religious freedo~. , . will' be extended to 'those who . ' ,.'

The Bishops opened the~ . feel'that the' state should not LI~BON (NC) - The BiShops, el8im monopoly on education... , 01. Portugal assert~ tha~. the statement with a reference to , problem of improving relIgiOUS Goa, the territory which fell to edl,1cation in this country is.one Indian 'troops last December' S C0 of life"or death. after four centuries 01. PortuAt the close of A three-day guese rule.

Ie-In I S conference presided over by "At this time when the nation WASHINGTON (NC) - The Manuel Cardinal Goncalves Cer- is undergoing her passion, the Inter-American Peace Commit- ejeira, Patriarch of Lisbon, they Portuguese Bishops cannot but tee made pointed reference to issued a declaration stating that suffer with her," they said. "Losthe lack of religious freedom in many Portuguese young people ing Goa is as if the most precious Cuba and the expulsion of priests are not only lacking in heroic , jewel had been robbed from her in its report renouncing the Fidel 'ideals, but are infected with Castro regime's tie-in with com- ' anti-Christian ideas.

Catholic Center munism.

The solution, they said, is to STATE COLLEGE (NC) - A The section of the 50-page re- reform the teaching of Christian Catholic center has been estab-' port dealing with the violation doctrine in elementary and sec- lished to serve Catholic students of human rights in Cuba referr~d on~ary schools, and to establish and .faculty at' Pennsylvania epecitically to the recent expul- a university-level institution for State University here. The cen- , sion from the island of Auxiliary religious studies:' " ter will be. copducted by BeneBi!lhop Eduardo Boza' Masvidal In this connection they: 'said dictine Fathers of 'St. Vincent' of Havana. It also called atten- that Mater et Magistra, the social tiOn to the "expulsion of very encyclical issued last Summer,by , ' ~any Catholic priests.'"

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Hanify Emphasizes Need of usa Clubs

WASHINGTON (NC) - Catholic volunteers and organizations throughout the country are participating in usq's 21st anniversary observances scheduled Feb. 4.

Atty. Edward B. Hanify, Fan River native who is chah:man 01. the executive committee of the National Catholic Community Service, a USO member-agency, .aid USO clubs operated by NCCS have planned special programs in which thousands of religious, civic, and military leaders, USO volunteer workers and members of the, armed forces are taking part.

Hanify stressed the continuing need for USO which he said will require the support of the American public in the coming year to enable the organization to meet the needs of armed forces personnel.

The NCCS chairman pointed out that the recent upsurge in the number of military personnel brought about by the international crisis has resulted in additional demands for USO lel'vices.

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'Nil: ANCHOR-Dlooeae of Faft River-Thurs., Feb. 1, 1962

HONOR MSGR. HARRINGTON: Parishioners, area clergy arid friends gather to honor Rt. Rev. William H.Harrington, pastor of Holy Name Church, Fall River who has become a Domestic Prelate. Left, Rev. John H. Hackett, Diocesan Vice-Chancellor, Msgr. Harringtoo. and Mrs.-Thomas

Favors Serious Protestant View of Papal, Authority

Burke, president of the Women's Guild. Center, Bishop Gerrard con.gratulates'the Monsignor. ,Right, with Anthony D'Ambrosio, Holy Name Society president. and Rev. ,Donald A. Couza, eura~. Monsignor Harrington ~ .hill parishioners at ,the reception following the entertainment.

Promise HolY," Hou..sfo~ Council

Pra ises Interest Of· Protestants In Retreats

NEW YORK (NC)-A Protestant theologian says' .PORTLAND (NC) - The Protestants will have' to gift serious eonsideration to the' claims of papal authority. Rev. Ralph D. Hyslop,' professor retreat movement. the of ecumenical studies and director of the advanced religiou' United States bas· made strides in recent years, studies . program. at Union iDg by the evident ability of the great among Protestants lIB well as, TheologIcal Semmary was papal principle to maintain the Catholics, Bishop John J. Wright one of four panelists at an unity of that Church from which of Pittsburgh said here. inter-faith discussion OR we are separated. If, as I do "There is a grave danger oil church unity at the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Heavenly Rest. The forum was sponllored by the metropolitan branch of the American Church Union, the Anglo-Catholic wing of the Protestant Episcopal Church.

Prof Hyslop, a minister of the United Church of Christ (Congregational) affirmed his belief in the "undiminished authority of the Christian congregation," but added that synods and councils' were "the ordinance of Christ for the well-being of churches, and for 'the establish' d th i" ment of .tru th ' an peace. ere n. , He sa i d that Christian reunion mu~ be 'see~ not as an aspira-· tion:, but· as an absolute necesIli~y so that the world may know HU~ whom God sent u BUs SavIour.

Papal Authority Turning to the doctrine til. papal authority, Prof. Hyslop dedared: "Let me confess to a doubt which I feel always in the face of the Roman Catholic Church.

It rises out of a very real and deep questioning of the supe-, riority of the concilia principle (the superiority of Church councils to papal authority) as contrasted with that of papal monarchy.

Divine Ordination "'I am not led to this questioD->

believe, it was corruption which in the past caused this separation, the divisions' alreadY wrought by it may outweigh the advantages which it conveys tc those who hold it. ur am more nearly persuaded of its validity by that argument which the Roman Catholie Church itself offers most powerfully, namely, that it is a principIe not of human but of divine ordination.

MIAMI BEACH (NC) - The cost of providing and installing bells in the campanile of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington, D. C. will be underwritten by the Knights of Columbus.

Supreme Knight Luke E. Hart, . here for a three-day quarterly meeting of the K of C. national board of directors, estimated cost' of the project would be approximately $250,000. He said the ben tower at the shrine was erected by the K of C at a cost of one million dollars.

During sessions. Knight Hart received the rank of Knight Commander in the Order of Pius IX. Bishop Charles Greco Olf Alexandria, La., national chaplain, presented the award ill eeremon.iefi held at St. Patrick Church.

American religion becoming only activist-a religion of do-goodism," he declared. "A retreat !fI tl period of cloistered thinking in the heart."

It is impossible to determine how many non-Catholics make retreats at Catholic retreat houseS, the prelate said. There illl a trend among Protestants in thi8 country today - particularly among Episcopalians and Lutherans-to conduct their own r&treats, he added.

He pointed out that last Summer "he was invited to conduct a' retreat for '3'1 Protestant ~ ' Jsters., ,

"If indeed Christ gave to Peter and to his successors that kingly authority which is surely, His to I i ve, tha t th e h ead 0 t. the Churc h. upon 'earth might have'the power ,to maintain the truthhl,iJpite of : an errOl'" then it is, not safe .10 resist the loving summons of the ERLANGER (NC) - The MeVicar of Christ. ,May I add, that tiona1 Catholic Laylnen's Retreat the embodiment of'a doctrine iD. . Conference will ho1cl its 19th . a person is at this moment ill biennial retreat conventioill im' histo..,. most persuasive in the Portlarid, 'Ore., from July 38. tlc 28. ' person of John XXIII.-

Retreat Conference

,

'TRYING - TO MAKE ENDS MEET?

K of C to Supply Bells for Campanile

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11

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BAYONNE (NC)-Nearly 100, They will continue to make tM men, women and teenagers at holy hours until the council h~ Our Lady of Mount Carmel par- been concluded. In addition, the7 ish here have pledged to make have pledged to attend a core private holy hour every day for porate public holy hour to be the success of the Second Vatic8D held in the church monthly :£ciI' Council, ' ., the same intention.

STONEHILL COLLEGE North Easton, Massachu$(8Us

E~UCATION

INSTITUTE OF ADULT 1962 SPRING

SES£~ON

Co·educationaI Mondays-February 5th throug)h April 23 llegistratiOll by mail

01'

February 5 and 12-7:00 P.M. te 9:30 P.M. in Holy Crosn Hal

Tuesdays~February6

through April 24

IogistratiOll by mail or February 6 and 1~7:oo P.M. te 9:30 P.M. ,in Holy Crosn itaI Minimum ",.gistrat,ion per cia.. is 12•.Fee $20 payable in fun at registrotiOlll 'MONDAY, CLASSES (Itert February", 7:30-'1:30 , ...

CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH I (For begi"ners) , INTRODIlCTION TO ,THE RUSSIAN LANGUAGE I (IIor beginner$) IRISH', LlT.ERATURE (Slides and lectures). , LOGIC· AND MEMORY DEVELOPMENT (Practical tor students, emploYees; employenf ,} REFRESHER ARITHMETIC AND MATHEMATICS (WIll be geared .. student lleocht ; REPC?Rt W~ITING (For .buslne.. ,people, ""'''en'' and 'others) : . : ,. .: SOCIOLOGY-THE MEANING OF CUHUttE AND, GROUP UFE ""'" cib_ . . . , iabrlc of society) ': , ' : r',' , ',: ':. , '.: • ' ; • IlEMENTARY STATISnCS FOR EVERYDAY.8USfNISS USE (largely _-mat:homotW ' ,..chniques applied to business' situation'l. .. . . , TUESDAY CLASSES (stOrt, Feb..., 6l, 7;30-9:30,'.MAN 'INTRODUCTION TO' HOLY SCRIPTURE ' KNOW' YOURSELF (PSYCHOLOGY FOR THE LAYMAN) (An infonital study) UTERATURE OF FAITH FOR AN AGE OF CRISIS (Dante's Divine Comody, IocIIl of Job, Poems of Gerard Manley· Hopkin., etc.)

CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH II, (Will be' geared te .tudent noeds) EFFECTIVE SPEAKING AND THE cO,NDUCT OF MEETINGS (Gaia a monte" '" youreslf and control situations which confrOllt you) MOW TO ENRICH YOUR ENGLISH (COIItinuatiOll of Englidl _go, oimod .. 'improving writing through reading) INTRODUCTION TO THE RUSSIAN LANGUAGE • (f0l' studoltls who havc hcMil beginning Russian) MANAGING YOUR MIND AND EMOTIONS (COlI siders principlon of llOund mORtclI health, correct mentel habits, omotional control) THE FINE ARTS AND MAN (Architectvro, eculpturo, pamting, minor a~ Grecian period) BEnER SALES MANAGEMENT ("Good sales managers can write their own tickot" CERTIFIED PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY REFRESHER COURSE (Will incl,ude Busin~ Administration and Accounting) DNSURAN<:E-BROKERS' AND AGENTS' REfRESHER ANO LICENSE EXAMINAYlOIll REVIEW COURSE MASSACHUSETTS CRIMINAL LAW FOR PEACE OFFICERS (for police, cOllee~ officers, guard., wardens; for the general public) MASSACHUSETTS REAL ESTATE BROKERS' LICENSE AND REFRESHER COURSfJ (To prepare for license examination. Refresher course for brokers and salesmon.) !H A 8 C's OF INVESTMENTS (learn of the risks and rewards of investment~ CHARM AND POISE- (For career womon, housewive., teon.... gol'll. Stand out ia iii crowd. ,But S!i11 keep that natural look.)

DRAWING AND PAINTING- (A well-knoWil portrait pa;nteto will teach yeti . . .paint the first night) .

SPEED READING- (Double yow ~ speed, strenethcn comprohonnioa aNi· retention, think critically) -1 credit for each course except those astensked p~

Register with: DIRECTOR INSTITUTE OF ADULT EDUCATION Stonehill Collego North Easton, MaslOchuseltll

NAME ADDRESS

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By Most. Rev. FWlltoo Jr. She~"D.

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Which would you prefer - a general audimoo wiih the Holy Father in company with 10,000 othem 00' a private SlUdleneeT WIly, then, when it comes to the Holy SlIICrifice of. the lVIas3, do you. merely ask to be "remembered" in Masses with thousands of others, instead of having a Mass read for your own peroonal intenticm't Indeed, you are already remembered in every Mas3 said by fIIIery priest in every part of the world. This Is your title iD justice because you are a member of the MystIcal Body. An:y alma you give to anyone have merIt as alms, and you are free to lend them, but you 'already have the general remembrance in M~ lndependent of the alms for "remembranee." '

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy American cities are changing rapidly, and part of the price of this progress (if such it be) is' the loss of buildings and areas which either are' historic or have a character and a charm that can never be replaced or compensated t<>r. Such an area is Forest Perkins was a widow, with two Street in Hartford, Connecti- sons in their twenties, when she out. It was ~ once a kind of had the house built, at the turn IPUral enclave within the city, of the present century. She and

her husband had lived on Proswhich stood a few large, gracious ' pect Street, which today is in the' midst of the downtown area and bouses. To day of which very few of the rising most of the prigeneration could be persuaded 'fate residences to believe that it was once resi..e, like the dential- and fashionably resi.reat trees, dential. Forest Street is not. the tione; apartment first street to change out of rechouses have ognition. lli>rung up; there 'Henry married a native of til under conDenmark, Olga Finch, daughter struction a vast of separated, parents, who had III e w Hartford come to America on her own and Public Hi g!h eventually enjoyed some sucI3chool into cess as a professional actress. which thousands This bit of, information surof youngsters from a wide section Gf the city will soon be pouring prised as much as it delighted me. 'In my naivete, I had 'supday ,after day. ' Not all of Forest Street and ita posed that Forest Street people llmmediate environs will be al- . married only other Forest Street people, and that the outsider, es~red. Care has been taken to keep something of the Nook· pecially the foreigner, was exl1arm of yesterday. So called was cluded.

Work of Reminiscenee the cluster of homes in which Jived Mark Twain, Harriet In a sense, Olga Finch was exBeecher Stowe, Charles Dudley cluded, even' when "Perkins" was added to her name. In large Warner, and other celebrities.

The Twain and Stowe houses measure, this, book is devoted to NDlain, but the rest, once so that marriage, and the cOncluoItrongly influenced by these not- sion one reaches is that it WN .ble neighbors, 'are passing. And by no means entirely happy. there are people who, without Husband and wife were differ~ing reactionaries, do not reent, not perfecUy complemen18rd the change with much en-.· tary, in some respects strangers, fbusiasm.' . even foes, and the wife was never really accepted in the soMemoir 01 Parentis ' Some of the reason for this ciety which her mother-in-law .ttHude can be gathered from typified.

Yet the pair stayed together, _ evocative and moving book -. be parted only when, in their .,. Evelyn Ames, Daughter of the Bouse, (H9ughton, MiWin. $4.50). eig~ties, death took one, then the I must say that I was not pre- other. What they did with and pared for its drift and excellence. for their children is a large part I took it'up out of curiosity. I am of what Mrs. Ames has to say, In: .• native of Hartford, as is l\r:Irll. this work of reminiscence. It Ames, but not of the same Hait- , was mostly her father who did things with them, her mother did tord. I always knew of Forest things for them, chiefly by being 8treet, but never was of it.

I presumed that her book what she was.

Books EveryWhere' would be a nostal~ic, regretful In that house there was early tlCcount of a vanished day and 'f'81\ishing place, a piece of pIety introduction to languages other than English. Story telling was <II' an exercise In Yankee ancesa dally entertainment and excur. . worship. _ It is instead, a percipient mem- sion in imagination. The parents . . of her extraordinary plll1'enta read aloud books which interMtd a kind of meditation Oil the ested them. Hundreds and hunJmprecision and pain in family dreds of books were everywhere, Always there was music m~­ I'e1ationships, a meditation on Iwman hope, courage, folly in the ing. Guests came, 'a wide range ..,ift and treacherous stream of of them, and their talk was time" a series of impressions of varied, often fascinating, somepeople and places done witb the times 'boring. The presence of .cuity of insight and felicity Oil. guests meant the playing at expression which are the poet's. word games.

I don't know whether MrL ID. short, exquisite in style, It i.

Ames has ever written a book llich in several sorts of substance. before or will ever write one . Professor Perkins . again. Into this one, at any rate, When it was decided that. the she has poured the experience, Idgh school was to be 'located 011 observation, reflection of decades. , rorest Street, one of the properShe has. created a house which ties 'condemned was that of Pro- is now but a memory, /and ' the tessor Henry Perkins of Tiinity life that went on in it, especlaUJr College. the intertwined llvesof Hemy Anyone raised in Hartford,' and Olga Perkiml, who, though whether or not he attended TriD.- dead, are strangers no longer ltv, knew of Prof~or Perkins. even to Rartfordites who knew 1'01' as Mrs. Ames, who ia his Forest Street onl,' from traveUne daughter, says, .lH! was engaged its broad sidewalks.

III every sort of cultural and civic _terprise, his name had itllGwn resonance in the community, and Laymen in Majority bls bearded face peered benignly On Diocesan, Board eut of the newspaper.

PROVIDENCE (NC) - A new The Perkins home was number «5: In that house Mrs. ,Ames Catholic School Board for the Providence diocese has been anspent her early years. nounced. Seven of its 11 memStoty of People It fell to her to empty it before bers-a majority-are lay people.

Msgr. Arthur T. Geoghegan,. ebe .demolition crew obliterated d i 0 c e san superintendent of It~ It contained an enormoua acschools and executive secretary eumulation of things, and each had a, story. But it 'is the sWry of the board, commented: "In all likelihood, this ill the strongest of the people who lived among , these things with which the au- lay representation on a policythor is concerned.

-.. making board in a diocese." , Msgr. Geoghegan said t~at the The first of these was Mary Perkins, her grandmother. Mrs., bO'lrd "has felt that the complexity of educational issues required a board composed of lay people Record Goal and clergy broadly representativeof Catholics in, the diocese CLEVELAND (NC) - Archbishop Edward F. Hoban, Bishop and. qualified by eaucational background, community experiof Cleveland, has fixed a record $1,500,000 goal for the 1962 Cath- ell('.E" or professsional training to olic Charities Campaign to be meet the challenges weighing conducted here May 20 to June a. on the Catholie School system."

l~·.;·'; •

Why lI1M have a Mass read lor. FOur personal InteDtfoB. lor the same alms 01' even less? SUppOse yOU reeeived a printed postcanl from the President, saJ'lo«: "'You wiD be remembered OIl ever,- mile 01 @alB 1,000 mill! trip." W~u1d It please FOG as much as a personal letter! Our Lord. aD the other haDd, dealt with IDdtridaaIs; While the crowd was presslD.&' Him OD all sides. .He turned and asked: "Who touched Me?" He sought oot the person from the mob. OUi" Lord told UlJ that He -calls Ria

it green and quiet preserve in

iIheep

FR. D' ORGEVAlL, SS.CC

!J)@ l1ml'O ®[Jj) c /Q) lYJ ([{[@[Jj) AW@!i'@l ~O~®(1) NEW BRUNSWICK (NC) Father pierre'd'Orgeval, SS.CC..

89, has been named for the 1962 Damien-Dutton Award.

Father d'Orgeval now is retired and ,resides in Paris, France.

The award is presented annual4r by the Damien-Dutton ~ociety to a person who has contributed to the welfare of the victims of Hansen's disease (leprosy).

The society was established ill 1944 to promote relief and rehabilitation work in Catholic leprosaria thoughout the world.

Born in France, Father d'Orgeval was ordained a diocesan priest in 1897. He served as • French Army chaplain durintr World War I, and was decorated by the French government. ID. 1923,' when 51, he' joined the Sacred HearttJ Fathers to work among victims of leprosy. He went to a Tahiti leprosarium in 1924 and was transferred to Molokai, Hawaii, where he spent 21 years until', his retirement ill 1948. .

Like the famed Father Damie.n, first resident chaplain at MolokaI, Father d'Orgeval contracted leprosy. He was resigned to end his days aa Father Damien did, but, modern strides In treatment of the disease effected a COlDplete cure.

Assignments Continued from Page One Neri School. .He was graduated from Car- ' dinal O'Connell Minor Semin81"7 and completed his studieS at St. John's Seminary, Brighton.

Father Lavoie Father Lavoie was born in Fan River and educated in St. Mat.thew's School. He was graduated from ASSUJDp,tion Prepartor)School and College in Worcestel!' and made his seminary. studiea at Grand Seminary, Montreal; Ordained April 25, 1959 bir Bishop 'Connolly, he served , .

St. Michael'a, Ocean Grove befoN assIgnment to the Attleboro pu1Bb. Father Poirier Father Poirier, son of Mr. aDd Mra. Joseph N. Poirier, was .bona in New Bedford and was grad__ . a ted , from Assumption College.

'He studied for the priesthood. ..

St. Mary's Seminary, Baltim.... and was ordained May 31, IfHf. by the late Most Rev. James E. Cassidy, D.D. He served 'at St. Theresa'" South Attleboro; St. Matthew, Fan River, and st. Anthon}"., New Bedford, prior to his assign-, ment at Notre Dame on Dec. 1955.

There may b3 some value 'm circular letters, but who prefers them to personal notes? U you were sick iii the hospital, which would you rather hear: ''You will be remembered with the thousands of other sIck in my Mass tomorrow" or "I will offer Mass tomorrow for ;you that you may incorporate your sufferings to the PassIon of Christ re-presented in the Mass"? In the same light, doea not every bride and .gI'O:<>m want 0, Nuptial Mass for the blessings of. their msarried life? And when a mother or father dies, do you not want a Requiem Mass for her or his intentions, not just a general remembrance on All Souls Day?' , . , When, therefore, you want to remember a friend, have' a particular Mass said lor his partIcular intention. Never mistake the gold 01' glitter on, a card. or its size, lor the value of a Mass.

'II your parish priest cannot accept your request, send It to the HolJ' Father's Society lor the PropagatioD of the Faith. Your Diocesan or National Director win send It to a Bishop in AIrlca, AsIa or Oceania who, ID tuna, wiD have the Mass read lor 7ft personall7. The poor priests who wiD offer the Mass for J'OU are parllculart,. powerful ID their IDtercesslt!B because 01 their hoUness and sacrifice&. 1M U8 hear from you.

GOD LOVE YOU to R.M.8. for $S5 "I pl'omJsed the poor of the world $1 for each poUDcl I lost." . . . to Anonymous for f100 "M usual, the Missions receive my fi1'8t check 01. the new year.

Use K as the Ro1J' Blatbel' sees·fit." ••. to T.J'.L. for $5 ''Pleue eoavert my 'mad money' Into 'glad. money' for the Missions." ••• to Mn. A.L.M. ~r $25 "For .• favor received."

The ten letters of GODLoVE YOU SpeD out a decade.at. tbe rosary as the;y encircle the medal originated b,- Bishop Sheen to honor the Madonna of the World. With your request and. corresponding •offering, you' may order a GOD LOVE YOU medal ill ~ ODe of the,following styles: ' ' $ :& small sterling silver .

• 3 small 10k gold filled $ 5 large sterling silver $10' large 10k gold filled Cut out this column, pin your sacrifice to it and man it to the Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen. National Director of the Society for 'the Propagation of. the Faith, 368 Fifth Avenue, New York I, N. Y.. or your Diocesan Director"RT. REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE, 368 Korth MaiD Street, Fan River, Mass:

--------,

NO JOe

TOO BIG

NONE TOO SMAll

SULLIVAN BROS.

..

PRINTERS

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373 New 80. . . Road Pall RiYer OS 8-~77

OCEANPORT, N. J. , PAWlUCKIT, L L

F. L COLLINS &,SONS INCORPORATEO 1937

a.

GENERAL (ONTRAOORS Ind ENGINEERS

'At Mass Daily PITTSBURGH (Ne) - GeorIP Jakubiak of St. Catherine fit Siena parish here is like the mailman-neither rain, nor sleet, nor snow can keep him from lib appointed round Oil. attending daily Mass. The unusual thing about George Jakubiak 111 that he's 98 years old. Jakubiak's explanation for his long stay OIIB earth - "God wanta me heft!.

That's God's busineea. 0Jml:y God decides." '

b~ Dam0~"

JAMES H. COlliNS, C.I., Prea, '

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PrGf0ss10B8l BDgIneeH

RlANCIS L ClOUINS, m., T.....

THOMAS ,lit. COWNS. 5ec'y.

ACADEMY BUILDING

FAY. lIVER, MASS.

I

SeYeII DiocelClll: School Debating Teams' -to Compete 'on' Saturday In Stonehill College Tourney

By Clement J.. Dowling

eently won seven of eight dec bates at the 13th annual Dart-""I'n gladly take the de- mouth College Debate Tournabaters from tiM Fall River ment at Hanover, N. H. Forty Diocese and the Narragan.- llChools from New England and sett League fo'l' my team.. New York participated. The diThe best we've seen have con- ocesan school's novice team alsc sistently come from this area.. went to Dartmouth and won fivG That is the appraisal oi Herbert out of eight matches.

A. Wessling, professor of 'speech At the same time, Holy Famand economics, and director of By's intermediate team won an debating at StonehiU College" four of its debates at a tourney North Easton. held in Woonsocket, R. L at Mt. Inspired by Professor Wesslillfl St. Charles Academy. and sponsored by Stonehill, the The justly famed varsity squad Fourth Annual Debate Tourna- m composed of Richard Perras, ment for high schools will be Brian Healy, Thomas Azar, Suheld OD the StonehiU camPus. .;an Aguiar, and Maureen Hayes.

Saturday, Feb. 3.

The improving intermediates Thirty.-three schools from New are Susan Sweeney, Mary Ellen England and one from New York Crowley, Edward Parr and Marhave already entered the com- llyn Mulcairns. Striving for the petition. Disputants from the' glorY of their school in the novFall River diocese who will con- ice department are Jeannine verge on the Holy Cross Fathere Dumont, Thaddeus Dabrowski" campus include New Bedford Timothy Hayes, Md Luke High and Holy Family of New SweeeI:ley.

Bedford, Bishop Stang of North Latest laurel in Holy Family'll Dartmouth, Msgr. Coyle of Taun- erown came Saturday when its ton, Dominican Academy, Sacred debaters finished second in a 24 Hearts Academy, Durfee High, team tourney at Mt. St. Charles.

Prevost High, and Mt; St. Mary The New Bedford high school's Academy all of Fall River, and representatives won' five matche:g Old Rochester Regional High d and lost one.

Marion.

Keen Competition Mental Exercise The feeling of tremendoull reTo be debated will be the nef that pervades the air after national high school topic-Re- mid-year tests won't be enjoyed solved: "That the Federal gov- too long for those planning to ernment should equalize educa- take college entrance exams. tional opportunities by means of Language students at Bishop grants to the States for public, Stang in Dartmouth are now preelementary, and secondary edu- paring for the College Board cation."

Listening Comprehension Test imI Asked to explain the unusua! February. and gratifying interest in debatAll over the Diocese, junion ing, Mr. Wessling states that and seniors are working to main"There is no campus activity tain their mid':year sharpneSfl that is closer to the reason for for College Board Exams. being in school than the art ~ Competition for entrance to debating. desirable colleges and universi"This is an activity that not ties becomes keener each year, only enlarges the mind and de- with a resultant increase in die-velops the intellect, but also appointments. teaches the student to express Junior Prom himself and his ideas logically On the lighter level, seniors of and forcibly. As, we all know, at. Anthony High in -New BedSACRED HEARTS ACADEMY~ FAIRurer; Patrida Chadwick, president; P\Qtdour American society Is DOW ford will stage their annual dra- HAVEN: Student bod,. officers are Julia @is M~ president. taking a long, hard look at itI matic offering Monday, Feb. I!. anne Ponte, secretMy; .hme Caron, treM--' educational processes. ' ,This year'll play Is titled "The "For this reason it is interest- Family Doctor" and present en- slsted at the 4 o'clock closing, February, empbeGizlng Cathotl!le workings of state governmeM iiJ ing to note," the Stonehill diree- thusiasm and progress promise Mass, offered by Rev. Joseph I.. Press Month. planned to help prepare the suator added, "that debating is an outstanding attraction. Tradi- Powers, school chaplain.

Elaine Lacroix is accepting dents for their task of takiql practically being rediscovered tionally, proceeds from the afIndustrial 'l'ecln congratulations and best wishes ~eX' the reins. because of the invaluable menta! fair go toward improving ~ Feehan students are still mar- from her classmates. She ha~ New Priests exercise it compels." school. veling at the General' Electrie been chosen to represent JesusCarol Gannon, a oophom~ Seven Schools The Senior girls of St. Mary'o Science show put on in the school Mary at the upcoming Student In Taunton are wondering what auditorium. The Attleboro school Government Day ot the State has been elected one of 56 girlil Fourteen schools make up the to wear for their annual trip b 00 represent Plymouth Bay membership of the Narrangan- New York. Leaving early tomor- resounded to the applause ap- House in Boston.

Council at the 1962 Girl Sco~ preciative of a scientific display Thirty-four Mt. St. l\I1aR'Y sett Interscholastic Deb ate row, they will return late at Roundup at Button Bay Statel League. Diocesan High schools night following an exciting tousr designed to interest 0ven the Academy students will be re- Park, Vt., July 18-31. Girl Scout!;) not-so-interested. ceived into the Sodality of 0Ull' included in this league are Holy in the Big City.

Sophomores at 1l'airbaven'o Lady in ceremonies to be con- from all the states and severcll Family of New Bedford, Bishop The following week will be tl Sacred Hearts Academy have set ducted tomorrow, the Feast of foreign countries will attend.

Stang of North Dartmouth, Coyle full one for juniors as they minFaculty and students at Saci'G& the date for their roller-skating the Purification, by Rev. Paul High of Taunton, plus Academy gle studies with plans for the Heart congratulate three alumparty at Lincoln Park for tomorMcCarrick, academy chaplain. of the Sacred Hearts, Dominican Junior Prom Friday, Feb. II) in nae to be honored tomorrow w Academy, Prevost High, and Mt. the school hall. Habitually, this row Feb. 2nd. The sophs' invita- They will include one senior, having brothers raised to t1Ml tion to other classmates included two juniors and 31 sophomores.

St. Mary Academy of Fall River. is one time the tables are turned dignity of the priesthood. ~adl To Explain Tests The League also has as parti- and girls invite boys to Q dance. the advice to bring Qlong III pilof the three newly ordained willl low which could be attached to Sister Albina Marie, S.U.S.C.. say one of his first Masses fEl cipants schools in ,Rhode Island an appropriate part of the body. and Sister Celine Rita, S.U.S.C.. the convent chapel. such as De La Salle and St. CathSpiritual Plans Seniors of Fall River's Prevost French teachers at Sacred Hearts erine Academy in Newport, On the same night itl their They are Rev. Mr. LeolUmi Portsmouth Priory School in .chool hall Bishop Stang Lltu- High are discussing their visit to Academy, Fall' River, attended Mullaney, brother of Margaret Portsmouth. In' addition, four dents will hold a gala dance, 'Industrial Tech in Boston. Nine the meeting of the Boston Chap- and, Arlene; Rev. Mr. Thomu public high schools are' active sponsored by the Student Gov- of them attended a Career Day ter, American Association 01. Neilan, brother of Elizabeth an<II members. ernment Council. . there, took aptitude, tests and Teachers of French, held at HM'- Mary; and Rev. Mr. Edmund!

Interesting' Art The energetic girls of St. heard talks by prominent busi- vard University last Saturday.

Delaney, brother of Anne, SistEw Approaches to the Advanced .Joseph Thomas, S.U.S.C. The League began competition Mary's, Student Council are also nessmen from the larger techyesterday afternoo~ in Bishop planning an event which kl 'nical firms needing 'technical Placement Program, and French Debrabant Debaters partldl-Stang auditorium. Each school growiDg in popularitY,-a Book engineers. 'All' agree that their for the slow learners were among pated in the first round of the interest in this field 1B now moli'e topics discussed by the seconwill meet every other school at Fair. The Taunton school in St. Narragansett Interscholastic Dedardy school French teacher41 bate Tournament at Stang Higlll least once during the season. Mary's square will be a gather- enlightened and pronounced. ' Rosaries for Laos from the New England area.

The school having the most wins ing spot for book lovers of all yesterday. The affirmative team. will earn a "leg" on the Sister ages on Sunday and Monday At Jesus-Mary Academy m.

Report to Parents Margaret Silvestre and Alberta Ignatius Memorial Trophy. Three Feb. 11 and 12. A special, exten- , Fall River activities of a spiritParents of Juniors and Sopho- Metras, met teams from New legs entitles the school to sive display of paperbacks will ual nature are accented at tOil!! mores will be brought up to da~ Bedfor High and Old Rochestel> permanent possession. Dominican be featured. season. The missions hold great on their daughters' scholastic High; the negative team, AIU::\ Academy has two legs on the Spiritual activities of diocesan interest' as evidenced by stu- standings at a session to be held Turner and Nancy Regan, opcurrent trophy and Prevost High students continue to hold an im- dents' gift of 200 new rosaries to at 7:30 Tuesday night, Feb. 6. posed St. Catherine's Acad~ School has one. portant place in their formation. a mission in Laos.

Robert E. Hoye of Science Re- and Portsmouth Priory. Atty.

Adopting a tournament-style Scholars at the Attleboros' Bish_ The school showing of a film llearch Associates will explain James W. Killoran was SHA'IiB schedule for the first time, the op Feehan High this week ob- about the famed missionary, results of the Iowa Tests of Edu- representative as one of ~ N.I.D.L. will follow the Stang served Feehan Communion Sun- Father Damien of Molokai, cational Development which the judges for the tournament. , date with tourneys held at Mt. day by receiving Communion in aroused a spoI\taneous gift to the present sophomores and juniors The same teams will take pait St. Mary's on Feb. 14, at DurflJe their parish churches in uniform. Sacred Hearts Fathers to pro- took in their freshinan and soph- in the tournament for high schooi High in Fall River on Feb. 28 Late tomorrow morning the mote the canonization Of. FatbeJr omore years. debaters at Stonehill College thia and finally at Dominican Acad- student body will gather in the Damien. ' H e will correlate these resultli Saturday. Mrs. Jean HarringtoIll emy on March 14. school auditorium for Mass and Student Govemment with the students' achievement Mitchell will represent SHA, G'Al The Monsignor McKeon, De- Communion for the First Friday.

On the first anniversary of Dr. records for grades nine and 10 a judge. bating Society of Holy Family A portable altar, loaned by St. Tom Dooley's death the school and draw attention to important High is an illustration of the John's parish, will be the sacri- thrilled to the recorded speeches strengths and weaknesses. This extent that the present day high fieial table for this first of reg- of the noted doctor which bad information is invaluable to stuBIEFOR8: YOU school engages in this interesting ularly planned First Friday been delivered at Immaculata dents, parents and teachero in aUY - TRV art.

Mas~es.'

College in California. The all- planning future study and tOO Outstanding Record lFoll'ty Boun , girls school has an active Tom choice of a career.

Holy Family has novice, interBoys and girls of Bishop Stang Dooley Club.

Ann Turner, representative of 'mediate and varsity' squads. A followed up their observance of The feast day of St. Francis de SHA for Good Government Day novice debater is one who has Church Unity Octave by active Sales, patron of the Catholic 1962, with her alternate, MarOl~~AAOlanLE had no prior exp'erience, while participation in the Forty Hours press, was the signal for the garet Silvestre, spent Tuesday at an intermediate debater f3 one devotion held in the school opening of the students' "Decen- the State House, together with Oldsmobile-Peugot-Renaun with only one year experience. ebapel. Junior sodaUsts of Our ey in Reading" program. This the other delegates ,from Bristol 6? Middle Street. Fairhaven The Society'll varsity team ze,. Lad¥ of the Sacred. Heallt as- mctivity will continue during County. This preview of the

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M©lr©>RS

14

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Feb. 1, 1962

.'

~.ists O~j~~tions·.. to .~arly.·

·Dating,. MixE;d. Fr~emJd~hi~;' . ,

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L. ThoDi.as, S. J. '.

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.Asst. Sociology Jrrof.~t. Louis U;rliversity;;":'

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~hat's wrong with:early dating,andmixed parti~s:if" . 'j, p~~nts carefully supervise the affai,rs arid· always know: where their children are? I've read some 'of the articles yot,J., have written on this subject and feel. you take a faf' too pessimistic view of human Even apart from thill. wider nature. My daughters took social view, however, ~I have dancing lessons and had· special objection to the current f;Ome dates' while in' g;;iide premature involvement of young' girls in social life.

Perhaps for the first time io - . school affairs. history, the majority of. young Why can't our women are offered fairly satisyoung people be factory opportunities for inteltaught to enjoy lectual development and fun mixed friendparticipation.. in community afII hlp s without fairs. setting emotionAlthough the . century-long ally involved? struggle of the feminist move:na: any of us ment was associated with conmothers fee 1 siderable incidental' nonsense, that they can." itD basic aim of securing wider If you have cultural and intellectual opporread what I've tunities for women was correct written on the and has now been' rough]t wl;>ject, Joyce, you know how aehieved.

I would answer your last que&" NeeGll Wieleii' Interests tlon. Briefly, my position it:i At the same time. changes in based on the assumption that ... the family system and 'extension JOu have normal children" en- Of the' average age Of life exdowed with normal human'.im- pectaneY,have'profoun~tDodipulses and drives, and conlie-' fied women's domestic roles and quently prepared to respond ····t:heirorientation to·the;·famU>< 'Dormally to appropriate stlmuli.'· .' :'. NOt only'iidberegreater'&n~ this is a pessi.n\istlc view of. phasis and need for husbandhUman nature, I sUppose I must .' wife companionship in marriage. plead guilty; but the periOd of. bearing and Sees Paradox raising children now accounts Frankly, I find the current for. comparatively shorter porpseudo-permiSsivenesS of many tioIl of. their lives. modern parents very strange inHence modern women haft deed. How explain their thought- need for better preparation and Jess promotion or toleratiQD of .a wider interests, and modem sotype of cross-sex relationshIps ciety supplies ample opportuaiamong their teen-age children ties to attain them. which they themselves, as ex~ UoawaN 01 Challenge rienced adults, could not pruHow have American women dently adopt if they wished to responded to these changes? AI- ' preserve their virtue? .. though some have made excelPerhaps research offers us a lent use of every oPportuDity clue, since' it reveals that the offered tQe~ the ~ority apvery mothers who are mostanx- p~ar strangely Unaware of. the lOus to promote the premature challenge 'and have even re89cial . life of their youngsters treated 'to an almost primitivo are the "llost relqctantto 'give definition'of feminine roles. them adequate instructions:' '" : ,'To be 'sUre; increasing num.Nevertheless, concern for ,the bers are completing high school vtrtue of chastity is not the only and. attending" college, yet they sOurce of my objections to suCh are ·not interested in thorough premature cross-sex association. intellectual' development:.'. their Is it not paradoxical that just as major concern from grade school our highly developed health care OD. remains the· "happiness of Is extending the average length pursuit." of life into the seventies, we are Considering modern woman's introducing social practices that need for serious preparation and are bound to limit the serious advanced formal training if she formal preparation needed to is to be a companion' to her huslead such extended lives succesa- band and is to remain reasonably fully? alive throughout her increasingReturn to Primitivism q long life, the reasons for my Moreover, although our tech- objections to early. dating and nically advanced society, faced 'premature cross-sex associations with ever more complex prob- should be obvious. Teen-agers 1ems generated by automation, a have a limited amount of time rapidly growing population, and and energy., international strife, requires a Success in Tursuit" constantly increasing percentage Because the period of fonnal of dedicated, highly trained preparation now reQuired does members -~ we are to survive, not coincide with their physical we are returning to a. kind. of cYcle. of development, they must biologically oriented primitivism be strongly motivated to serioUQ in the training' of youth." , study rather than to sOcial life.

The maintenance both . "of Girls in particular need'to be Christian chastity and of a' tech- reminded that their normal nically advanced civilization has physical development is no longits price in self-control. long er adequate preparation for maryears. of formal training, and the riage or life, though it may still disciplined postponement 'of Un- aSsure them success ill the mediate satisfactions for future "pursuit." . gains.

Speeial Objection Only in primitive CUltures, and Charities OfficaB recently in American society, are Slain in Amgeria young people permitted to·de'ALGIERS (NCr-:-A Cathonc vote their time and energy to charities official who had direlatively unrestricted cross-sex associations as soon as they reach reoted relief work. for impoverfSh"ed Moslem' families' was puberty. stabbed to death by Moslem , terrorist' at the very moment that Holy N~ine the Archbishop of Algiers was · broadcasting a radio appeal for · peace and concord.

ST. LOUIS (NC)-Joseph Car- · Eugene Jammes, 72, director ~ dinal Ritter, Archbishop of St. Catholie chariUes for the MasLouis, told 700 new members of cara district, was murdered in the Holy Name Society here they front of his headquarteii ill have chosen to follow Christ in broad daylight. His assailant fled a special manner by proclaiming after stabbing him in the back. and defending Him in an almost Jammes had played a major role in distributing aid tliI poor atheistic age.

"There isn't anything you Could Moslems-part of the five mildo that would be more beneficial lion dollars' worth of food, clothto you than to enlist yourselvell Ing and supplies given by France. as Holy Name men," he said at the United States, Germany and the new members' reception in England and distributed in North . it. Louis Cathedral. .

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THE ANCHOR-D1ocese of Fan Rlver-Thurs., Feb. 1, 1962

AREA GIRLS AT ANNHURST: With dean of women at Annhurst Conege are, front, left to right, Mary Ouimet, New Bedford; Jacqueline Oliveira, Fall River; Sister Albert Cecile, F.S.E.; Carrnelia Duponte, New

Europe, Mexico Pilgrim Goals

15

Bedford; Bemice Barnaby, Fan River; rear, left to right, Irene Calado.

New Bedford; Elaine Urban, Fall River; Kathleen Perry, Elaine Daniels. both of New Bedford.

Annhurst College in Connecticut Among Few In Nation Offering Lithuanian Courses

Pilgrimages to Europe and Mexico are announced by Very Annhurst College, South Woodstock, Conn., is observing its 20th academic year. The Rev. Roger Charest, S.M.M., Fall River native and provincial of only Catholic college for women in Eastern Connecticut, it has grown from a handfDl the DeMontfort Fathers. Father of students since its founding in September of 1941 to a present enrollment of 226.

A Marian pilgrimage to Europe will sail on the Queen Guided by its motto, "Deus Primus Serviatur," the aim OIl the College is to provide Elizabeth July 11, and return on young ladies with a liberal Chapel were completed III 1058. freshman class represents seven the Queen Mary Aug. 15, arriv- arts education based ~', The faculty is made lip 01. 38 states, with the majority of stuing in New York, Aug. 20. An Christian principles' in intel- asters, priests and lay men and dents from Connecticut, Maltair group will leave New York lectual, moral 'and, 'social women. The school is conducted sachusetts and Rhode Island. on ~uly 15. by jet plane and will . training. by.. the Daughters 01. the Holy Five foreign countries are also return to New York Aug. 15.

Ghost; II teaching and nursin, represented. ThJ"ee fourths of the Historie Village Visits to the principal shrines Affiliated with the Catholie order established in BrittaB)1, el88s are residents. of France, Italy, Austria, Ger' University of America, the col- France, in 1706.

Among Diocesan girls at A_ many, Luxembourg and BelBetter known la this Diocese burst are Mary Ouimet, Carmelia lege offers a four-year course of. gium will highlight the four study leading to bachelor of 88 the White Sisters, they eonweeks stay in Europe, and it is arts and bachelor of science duct Bishop Stang Day Nurse1'Y' Duponte, Irene Calado, Kathleen and Elaine Daniels of New anticipated that the Holy Father,. degrees. m Fall River and offer home Perry Bedford; and Jacqueline OliPope John XXIII, will receive nursing services in both Fali Fields of concentration are III veira, Bernice Barnaby 8lWll the pilgrimage in special audibiology, business, chemistry, River and New Bed1ord.

Elaine Urban, Fall River. ence. For those with additional English, French, history, Latin, There are 1": student organitime, a further two weeks may mathematics, soc i a 1 stUdies, zations and five student publibe spent in England and Ireland. sociology and Spanish. cations at Annhurst.

A pilgrimage to the Shrine of Located in the historic and Eight ScholarshillS Our Lady of Guadalupe and picturesque village of South "' . ., Mexico will leave New York by Woodstock, Annhurst is situated A broad general cultural proair July 21 and return July 30. on a 200-acre campus in a rural gram is given during the freshPersons wishing to join the atmosphere. It is approximately man and sophomore years. m DeMontfort Fathers Marian Pil- two hours' distance from Spring-:- the junior and senior years, stugrimages should contact Father field and one hour from Hart- dents select their major studies Francis Tomai, Editor of Queen ford, Providence and Worcester. and continue their study of Active Here theology and philosophy. of All Hearts Magazine, Bay There are eight scholarships Shore, New York, or the Catholic There are seven buildings Oil Travel Office, Dupont Circle campus. Burel Hall, a 100-stu- available for student financial Building, Washington, D. C. dent dormitory and Our Lady aid. They range from $400 to $1,600.

The college is one of the lew iD. the country that has courses hi Lithuanian language and literature.

The enrollment of a typical William L. Piedmont, Director The Columbian Squires Is the of the Knights of Columbus junior organization of the Supreme Council's Columbian Knights of Columbus and has fo:l" Squires Division and his assist- its purpose the development of.

Office Eoa.. ant, Paul V. McCarthy, will conleadership from the ranks of the 9,00.-6 :80 duct a special training course in Catholic boy of high school age. except Wed. lead.ership for. all Colum~ian There are. approximately 25,000 DISPENSING S~ulre leaders m th~ Fall River members of the organization and OPTICIAN 565 MILL ST. D~ocese tom?rrow mght at Fall more than 700 units operating ~Iver Councll Ho~e, 209 Frankthroughout the United States, . Preaeripiona Open ~venin9.s ," ..• ~ 1m Street, Fall River.

Canada, Mexico and the PhilipJIor E7l!8'1888ell Filled Counsellors and Squire offi- pines. The program is also affilT No. Mall. ,St., ~Ql Rf..,.. 08 8..0412 cers from Fall River, Fairhaven, iated with the Youth Department Falmouth, Westport-Dartmouth, of the NCWC in Washington.

East Bridgewater and Middleboro have been invited to participate.

IIfhe Family That Anthony DiChiara, Massachusetts State Chairman of Youth Prrays Togeth0!J" Activities for the Knights c;t Columbus, arranged the confe!/'S~~W$ 11'ogei!h€iHr" ence and will assist the Supremo Council representatives in eeamE ducting the course.

GEN~~l~©~T~CTOR [\SO ~~u ~~ 1JD@[N]~[L The training session will begin promptly at 7:30 P.M. Knights cd ~A~~ ~~(,(@ N©~'iT1f{] AAb\UU\'J ~'iT. Irb\U ~nvlE~ Columbus leaders from Counclla to.-cooo1boll'@-Solll1tD ~~GlX:;!o not sponsoring the Squires proQeerIollllrt 'iT~I!:I~~If{]©U\'J~ ©~ s;.1~~~f gram are cordially lnvited till ~ tend.

El1lroBiment Gains NEWARK (NC) -Enrollment lB the schools of the Newark archdiocese has increaselil. b~ 5,254 students to a total of 159,936, according to a report of the archdiocesan superintendent ~ schools. '

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THE AI,

,,:<':,:CC3e uf Fall River-Thurs., Feb. 1, 1962

All ·.· AO RD ,

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for PORTUGAL, SPAINu FRANCIE, ITAlaYo SWDTZERL,AN D GERMANY" HOLLAND .and' ENGLAND

S cond Official Pilgrim ge of The Diocese of Fall River Under the Personal Leadership ~x~ene!filcy

of HD$

lo~

MOST REV.. , JAMES

Bishop

of

CONNOLLY, D.D.

fa II River

On Tuesday, July 17, many of your friends and neighbors will sail out of- Boston on the 30,000 Ton I~xury liner the 5.5. Constitution.

St. Peter's, Vatican City and other religious a,nd historic shrines of Rome are optional tours on this Second Official Diocesan Pilgrima<:' -,

It' will mark the Second Official Pilgrimage of the Diocese of Fall River under the personal leo~ership of His Excellency Bishop Connolly.

The tour will cover thousands 'of miles to the Shrines of Our lady at Fatima and lourdes and other famous Shrines, Basilicas, Cathedrals and Monasteries of' the Old World;

Famed BasiliCCH, Cathedrals and Monas.. teries in Portugal, Spain, France, Switzerland, Germany;' Holland and England are on the itinerary_

It will offer preci~us leisure hours at Nice on the Riviera .•. in Madrid, Barcelona and Geneva. It will include a Steamer Trip down the Rhine from- Weisbad~n to Cologne as well as 3 unforgettable days in Holland. Old Bailey, Whitehall, Buckingham Palace and Trafalgar Square along with many more traditional landmarks of london will be other highlights of the Pilgrimage with optional tours to Vatican City and Ireland. Mail the coupon for complete information.

MAIL THIS COUPON fan Rlv.. Diocesan Travel league P. o. 80Jc 2026 Fall River, MCHeGchwett.

Devotional

visih

to

the Shrines of Our lady at Fatima and lourdes will be the highlights of the Pilgrimage.

Please senct .... complete infOrmatiOR Oft the Second Official Pilgrimage of the Diocese of Fall River under the personai leadership of His Excellency, - Bishop Connolly.

NAME .........••• ADDRESS .._ •••

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The Parish Parade

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, ST. JOSEPH, FALL RIVER FALL RIVER Senior CYO members will A Parade of Brides featwing wedding dresses of members of. hold a cake sale from 11 to 4 in the Women's Guild will highthe school this Saturday. Donallght the February meeting, set tions of cakes may be left at the for Monday, the 5th. Mrs. Joseph school during the morning. ProRoderick will be commentator ceeds will benefit the seniors' and Mrs. Anthony Pascoal and New York trip slated for April.

Mrs. Henry Venturini are pro- Junior CYOers will hold a skatgram chairmen. Mrs. Harold ing party at Iceland this SaturWard, guild president, reminds day afternoon. The bus for memmembers of the corporate Combers will leave at 2 and reservamunion to be held at 8 o'clock tions must be made by tomorrow afternoon.

Mass this Sunday morning, Feb. 4.

The Men's Club will hold n ST. PIUS X, get-acquainted supper at 6 MonSOUTH YARMOUTH day night, Feb. 12. Supper will be followed by entertainment Holy Name Society officers and all men of the parish will be are James Kennedy president; invited personally by· phone.

Walter Wright, vice president; Phi 1 i P Dempsey, secretary; There will be no admission charge.

James Quirk, treasurer.

ST. MARY'S CA'.ll.'lHlIEDR&IL, lllIOILY RIEDIEIEMIER, JFAILIL RlIVER ClllI&'.ll.'llII&M The Women's Guild will hold Mrs. Charles White will be in charge of a Valentine card party its regular monthly meeting to be sponsored Thursday, Feb. Monday night, Feb. 5, at 8 o'clock in the Catholic Commun8 by the Association of the Sacred Hearts. The group will ity Center.

Entertainment will be proalso sponsor a day of recollection vided by the Cecilians sextet for high school girls this month.

RECEKVES DOCTORATE: under the direction of Camille SACRED HEART, Rev. Richard M. Gorman, L. Audette.

NEW BEDFORD instructor in educaC.S.C., Miss Helen Goff will be hostSt. Anne Sodality will hold a ess for the evening. tion and director of student valentine whist party at 8 Thursday night, Feb. 8 in the parish S'!'. GEORGIE, activities at Stonehill Colhall. Mrs. Herve Richard is in WESTPORT lege, has received a doctorcharge of arrangements, and anForthcoming activities for the ate in educational psychology nounces that ticket reports will Women's Guild will include a be made at 7:30 Tuesday night, cake sale Sunday, Feb. 11, and a from Fordham University.

Feb. 6, also in the hall. variety show Saturday and Sun- His thesis dealt with the reday, Feb. 24 and 25 in the school lationship between lecturing IMMACULATE CONCEPTlfON, auditorium. A special perform- and discussion in efficient TAUNTON ance will also be given at 2 New Women's Guild officers teaching.

Sunday afternoon, Feb. 18 for include Mrs. Patrick McDermott, president; Mrs. Harold Schofield, Sisters and children of the parST. ELIZABlETH GUILD, vice president; Mrs. Richard ish. lEDGARTOWN PaUlson, secretary; Mrs. James ST. DOMINIC, Members will hold a supper McGrath, treasurer. Mrs. John SWANSEA McCann is in charge of the hosThe annual potluck su·pper and Monday night, Feb. 26, to which husbands, clergy, choir and altar pitality committee this month penny sale of the Women's Guild boys will be invited. A. St. Patand Mrs. Alan Campbell will ar- will be held this Saturday night rick's teoa is set for Sunday afterrange entertainment for the at Knights of Columbus Hall, noon, March 18, in the parish unit's meeting.

Old Warren Road, Swansea. Suphall, with Mrs. Raymond Metper servings will begin at 6:30 ST. JOHN BAPTIST, and the peny sale is scheduled calf and Mrs. Frank Perry as NEW BEDFORD hostesses.

The Ladies Guild will meet for 8.

ST. ANNE'S, Mrs. Robert Woulfe, supper the first Monday of each month chairman, wm be aided by Mrs. FALL RIVER at the parish CYO building inBoy Scout Troop 50 will obAlexander McCrea. Mrs. Norstead of its previous time and serve its 25th anniversary Sunman Ashley, in charge of the place. A membership tea is set penny sale, will have as her day, Feb. 11 and Tuesday, Feb. for 2 to 4 Sunday afternoon, 13. The celebration will include Feb. 11 at the parish school. assistant Mrs. Mario Paradiso.

Mrs. Vito Gerardi will be in The guild announces that there corporate Communion and breakwill be no admission charge to fast on Sunday, and a program charge of arrangements.

A bean supper and rummage the sale and that a filled cedar on Tuesday. chest will be a special prize. sale are planned for May and SANTO CHRllSTO FALL RlIVER next regular meeting of the unit ST. MARY, Evariste S. Tavares is organis set for Monday, Feb. 5.

SEEKONK izing a Boy Scout troop for parIMMACULATE CONCEPTION, Rehearsals are under way for BREWSTER AND DENNIS the parish's 52nd annual min- ish youth 11 to 13 years of age.

The Women's Guild will hold strel and variety show which HOLY CROSS, IFALL RlIVlER a social Monday night, Feb. 5, at will be presented in the Peter 8 o'clock in the home of Mr. and Thacher School, Attleboro on Miss Stephanie M. Kaczynska Mrs. Harold Ellis, Pleasant Lake.

Sunday, March 18. There will be is president of the Militia of The Holy Name Society. will a matinee at 2 and an evening Mary Immaculate, aided by Miss meet Wednesday night, Feb. 7, Casimira M. Kaczynska, viceperformance at 8. at 8 o'clock in the Brewster president; Miss Josephine J. Mrs. Venita Cate is director Town Hall.

Gesiak, secretary; Miss Marion and Mrs. Marie Tetrault, coF. Gasior, treasurer. Rev. Jodirector. Approximately 75 perST. ELllZABIETllII, sons will participate in the show, achim Dembeck, O.F.M.Conv., ifJ }'ALL RIVIER The Holy Name Society plans including members of the senior chaplain. choir as well as a variety of SS. PETIER AND PAUlL, an installation dinner and dance at 6:30 Saturday night, Feb. 10 vocal, instrumental and dance JF&ILL RlIVlER specialty performers, both local at the parish hall. John Oliveira The Women's Guild will hold is chairman and' Rev. Manuel and out-of-town. a calendar party following its Joseph Ostiguy will act as inFerreira will seat officers, inbusiness meeting at 8 Monday cluding Gilbert Fernandes, presi- terlocutor assisted by four endnight, Feb. 5 b the parish hall. dent; Anthony Rodrigues, sec- men and two endladies. Mrs. Mrs. Donald Negus and Mrs. retary; Ronald Martin, treasurer. Celeste Ostiguy is choreographer. Herbert J. Quinlan are in charge .

New Credit Union officers, all of arrangements.

ST. PATRICK, re-elected, include Frederick J. FALMOUTH OUR LADY OF GRACE, Reis, president; Evariste S. New Bedford Catholic Theatre WESTPORT Tavares, vice-president; Joseph Boys of the parish are organGuild will present a play, "He Rodrigues, secretary - treasurer; Knew the Master," under parish izing Cub Pack 100 with Russell Mrs. Evelyn Souza, assistant sponsox:ship on Passion Sunday. W. Fontaine as chairman and treasurer.

Maurice Dumont as Cubmaster.

ST. MICHAEL, OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL, Assistance will be given the new FALL RIVER NEW BEDFORD unit by representatives of Pack A malacada supper and penny The new slate of officers for sale are slated for Saturday 74, St. George Church, Westport. the Holy Name Society is comnights, Feb. 10 and 17 in the ESPIRITO SANTO, posed of: Edward Souza, presi- school hall. Supper is scheduled FALL RIVER dent; John Oliveira, first vice- from 6:30 to 8 and the penny The PTA will stage a musical president; Charles Sylvia, second sale will follow at 8:30. Mrs. variety show at 7 Saturday night, vice-president; Caesar Barboza, Marjorie Rezendes and Mrs. Feb. 3 in the church hall. Prosecretary; Charles Rose, treasu- Olive Rego head a large arrange- ceeds will benefit the church rer. ments committee. building fund.

Raymond Cambra, Joseph Lewis, Manuel A. Gomes, and John Perry were elected to the board of directors.

A father and son Communion breakfast is scheduled for March and a cake sale is planned for the near future. at Mrs. Frank Roderigues installed the following slate of officers of the Woman's Club: Misa Mary Arruda, president; Mrs. Americo Araujo, vice-president; Mrs. Edward Rego, secretary; Mrs. Louis Vasconcellos, treasu115 WILLIAM ST. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. rer; Mrs. Joseph Botelho, dues ilrector.

.NEW BEDFOlRDooACUSIHINJET CO-OPERATIV·E BANK

THE ANCHOR-DiOeeN of Fa" River-Thurs., Fe'b. 1, 1962

Cat~olic

·Maris 'Outstanding NEW YORK (NC) - Roger Maris, outfielder of the champion New York Yankees baseball team, who smashed out 61 home runs over the elongated 1961 season, was awarded the

17

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Brooklyn Prep School award 8I'J the outstanding Catholic athletG of 1961.

The presentation was made by Father John J. Morrison, school president, at a dinner.

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1, 1962.

Danny Thomas Project Ready For Dedication

l(Jfityto Plroc~aim

By Rev. Frederick A. McGuire, C.M. Executive Secretary, Mission Secretariat Father McGuire is guest columnist· this week for ·.Msgr.

George G. Higgins who regularly writes The Yardstick.

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Latin America.

The communists concentrate on two targets _ the university and the labor union. They point out to the intellectual and the laborer the evident social injustices and challenge them to revolt. It is particularly in these two areas that the laity, not the priests can be most effective in proclaiming the social doctrines - of the Church.

The laity have a positive duty In this respect. Pone John XXIII in "Mater et Magtstra" (Christianity and Social Progress) states, "Today, the Church is confronted with the immense task of giving a human' and Christian note to modern civilization; a note that is required and almost asked for by that civilization itself for its further development and even for its continual existen.ce.

'Through Lay Sons' "As we have already emphasized, the Church fulfills this mission through her lay sons who should feel pledged to carryon their professional activities as the fulfillment of a duty, as the performance of a service in the internal union with God and with Christ and for His glory, as St. Paul points out 'whether you eat or drink, or whatsoever else you do, do all for the glory of God' (I Cor. 10: 31). 'All whatsoever you do in word or in work, do all in name of the Lord .Jesus Christ, giving thanks to God and the Father by Him' (Col. 3: 17)." . The chal.lenge of the Catholic . laymen in foreign fields. is not . one of· direct evangelization. .As a matter of fact, seldom does the religious missionary begin his work by direct evangelization. Many years ago, Father .John J. Considine, M.M., in "Education to World ChristianIty" wrote: . "When the monks of the West entered among a new people, they did not merely teach the Creed and establish the Mass. ,.They examined the entire social condition· of the people.

"They relieved the physical fis by works of mercy and lifted the pall of ignorance by education. According as the people needed it, and in order that their

cated next Sunday.

Thomas for years played the leading role in collecth'lg fund. for establishment of the hospital, which is primarily for underprivileged children who suffer from leukemia. The hospital accepted its first patients in October, 1961.

Thomas, a Catholic, pledged some 20 years ago that he would build the institution as a shrine to St. Jude. Throughout the years he has played a series of engagements to acquire funds for establishment of the hospital.

In addition, he has been given many gifts for its construction from people< throughout the country.

Thomas himself has organized 226 chapters of a group known as Aid to Leukemia Stricken American Children. Its members, chiefly Americans of Lebanese descent, have promised to raise one million dollars annually t@ meet the hospital's cost of operation.

I

people to better living in the field of economics and to better g.overnment in the field of politIcs. "Long before conversipn, and we might say independently of the effort to bring the people into the fold, they sought to do good, to p~actice Christian ~harity in NEW LAYMAN AWARD:' Examining an original relatIOn to these, theIr fellowbust of St. Thomas More unveiled at the biennial meeting men." of the National Council of Catholic Men, Washington, are Small Fraction .Emmet A. Blaes, left, past president of the NCCM, and Father Considine also says "; .. Times without number w~ William F. Johnson, president. Replicas of the bust, awarrecite the Creed and speak of ded by diocesan councils, will constitute the St. Thomas the Communion of Saints - the -More awards to outstanding Catholic laymen. NC Photo. union through which all men of Asia, Africa, Europe, the Americas, and all the blessed who S~@((thmge have passed into eternity would be bound by God in a single :C~@$e$ ChMIf(6l}n<eS whole with Christ as Head.

WHO'D THINK IT POSSIBLE IN 1962? ..• OUR SISTERS ABERDEEN (NC) - Catholic "But as yet' the faithful on IN VALIATHOVALA, southern INDIA, HATE TO SEE THE earth are but a small fraction of churches are being closed in the S t I"h SUN GO DOWN - because without all men, and of those who have Scottish' highlands because of a ~1J.. the sun they have no way to keep died only a small fraction had 'shortage of priests, Bishop Fran~ d'", warm . • • Nine years ago these seven previously been' brought to tt' ~.

SISTERS came to VALIATHOVALA. Christ. ~ cis . Walsh, W,F., of Aberdeen ~ ~ Day in day out, they nurse the sick, said here.

"Can we continue with equa~ ~ teach grownups how to read and nimity to talk of this Communion The Bishop reported in a past t write, instruct the children in a bamof Saints which binds together so toral letter that only 14 of the boo hut tbey call a "school" . . • few of those whom' God has 43 parishes in his dioceses covVALIATHOVALA is a new village intended it should unite? ering the northern part of Scotcut from the jungle. It can be reached For All Men land had produced a priest only by foot-over a marked trail "Christian life is not the exerworking in the diocese. Of AberThe Holy Father's Mission Ail seven miles long, through a forest cise of routine, the observance . deen's 45 diocesan priests," 18 ,L Ori '-'Ch rrh alive with elepbants, tigers, sundry of taboos. It consists of the sanc- come from southern Scotland, he for tm ental" beast of prey . . The people in tification of our souls by the said.

VALIATHOVALA, all 01 them Catholics, number SIX HUNworship of God and the service DRED FAMILIES. Unbelievably poor, they eat what they grow, The diocese, once a stronghold of our fellow men. make their own clothing by hand, seldom see money. They live of the Faith which sent mission"It goes without saying that In buts made of bamboo poles carried in from the forest . . . ari~s throughout Britain, now the ordinary Catholic Gan serve Our SEVEN SISTERS, too, live 1D • one-room hut, with dirt has .only about 11,000 Catholics, actively only th'ose immediately Door, it grass roof, not even Indoor plumbing. Since 1953 this about him, but World Christian- mostly in the Aberdeen city area. h!ls been tbeir "convent." W"hy no~ sometbing better? The peo· As its total ·population dwinity seeks to point out that Chrisple to whom they give thci-:o lives, simply are too poor •.. The dles under the attraction of the tian society, using all the means Archbishop of Changanacherry Is worried about the Sisters' big industrial areas in the south, it can' muster, must devote itSelf healtb. The village, too, Is growing. More SISTERS are needed. to the service. of world society. not only are its schools' being But wbere will these SISTERS be housed? . . . A pennanent shut down but some 34 Mass "God did not bestow His preconvent, with chapel, kitcben-dining room, donnitory, and work centers are now without tenant. cious gifts for the use of a rooms; can be built for very little - because the men in the minority. Through the worldThe Bishop appealed for voca-parish will do all the work themselves. Only the materials need wide mission organization of the tions and said: "Frankly, the be purcbased-and they will cost $40,000 ... VALIATHOVALA Church, through charitable soprospect is that more parishes Is in a mountainous area. SISTER LILLIA, the Superior, tells cial, educati.onal, economic' and will . be closed in the coming us her SISTERS shiver at nigbt because bamboo walls are political movements, Christian years for lack of priests." small protection against the cold ... These SISTERS give their people everywhere must labor to lives away. They deserve, at least, life's necessities! . . . WiU the end that all men may possess you help us build a convent for these SISTERS? Your $1, $5, the spiritual blessings and the • A FAMILY TREAT • $10, $tOO-wbatever you can give-will mean that you are taktemporal requisites for a fit life ing a hand in VALIATHOVAL,'\.. Maybe you'd like to give the on earth and for the attainment • BAR-B-Q CHICKENS . ehapel ($1,500) in memory 01 your parents or a loved one ..• of eternal happiness in heaven.

Whatever you give, please send it now so that the men in the "World Christianity 'reminds parish can begin construction immediately • • • Our SISTERS us that such a goal is not a task 1D VALIATHOVALA need you. of supererogation; it is our simple • FARMS : duty by Christian teaching.••" +l45 Washington St., Fairhaven.

TO DO IN '62?

• • Just off Route 6 THE NEW YEAR IS ALREADY ONE MONTH OLD. Will WY 7-9336 you ask yourself, come December, what you did this year to bring Christ to the world. the world to Christ? In mission counWatch for Signs tries like INDIA. IRAQ. IRAN, EGYPT, JORDAN, SYRIA, While out for a Drive TURKEY, ETHIOPIA, and ERITREA, the help you can give is sentatives. They have true pas- • Stop at this Delightful Spot. incalculable ... Pray for our priests, Brothers, and Sisters ..• toral power as successors of the Give them the "tools" to do the job-food, clothing, housing, apostles, as long as they remain medical supplies, books, chapels, convents, schools. clinics . . . in union with the pope.

DO IN '62! ... Do What You Can, When You Can. Do it Regu"Thanks to their divine comlarly! mission, the people find Christ's message, His sacrament and His SISTERS FOR TOMORROW ENJOY rule, in their own bishop, and VALIATHOVALA, in INDIA, is an All-Catholic VUlagethus constitute a church. The diwith nearly 5,000 souls. There are seven SISTERS in VALIA· FARM ocese is not simply an organizaTHOVALA now; many more are needed tional unit within the Church • . . Will you help train a native Indian FRESH universal; it is a local church." girl wbo wants to become a SISTER? Tbe training, which takes two years. costs $300 M He said this approach to the' altogetber - U¢ a day. $12.50 a month, nature of the Church permits and $150 a yeaor ••. In KORI\TTY, INDIA, these "flexibility and adaptation of the Sisters-in-training need help in order to DEUCIOUS areas and countries in which she finish their studies: SISTER ROMUVOLO, finds herself."

I SISTER ANTHONISA. SISTER AGASSA, CIi'<e@ll'\'ltl and SISTER CHARLES. If you help to train a SISTER now, Dl[EVBNl~o~ you'll share for a lifetime in her mission work .•• Please write. ' HA VE YOU REMEMBERED the missions In your will? It's Quality v' Chekd _ ~ ~~ ~ the sure way of working wonders for souls even after you are ~ qp lifi)~. ' gone. Our legal title: THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE TAUNTON ASSOCIATION. 'VA 4-6984

'?D"oe$2'

INDIA: SEVEN SISTERS IN BAMBOO "J,.

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Dialogue of laity and Hierarchy Seen Essentga~ in Churc~ Life

LONDON (NC) - "Dialogue" between hierarchy and laity is "an essential element of the Church's life," a theologian said here in Ontario.

Father Gregory Baum, O.S.A. of the Center of Ecumenical Studies at St. Michael's College, Toronto, noted that "the Holy Ghost is given to all Christians."

"In the development of the Church, dogmatically or sociologically, all members have a definite share," he said.

Approval "The hierarchy possesses a chari~m to judge ~he movements generated in various parts' of the Church. The hierarchy does not create the development, but puts its Jtamp of approval on it.

"H e nee, dialogue between hierarchy and laity is an essential element of the Church's life."

Father Baum, speaking in a lecture series at Huron College OBl BURNERS pere, described the Church as Also complete Soiler-8111rner "a family of apostolic churches, or .Furnace UJnita. Efficient under the supreme authority of low cost beating. Surner and .the pope." fuel oil sales and service.

Union With Pope I "'The. pope is not the sole ' anvey I'. 0., 480 Mt. Pleasant Street ' ruIer . in the C hurch,' he said. . New Bedf"rd' 'WY 3~26S7 "The bishops are not his. r~pr:~'........... ..

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MEMPHIS (NC)-Danny Thomas's pet project, the .four-million-dollar St. Jude Hospital here, will be dedi-

C.hur«:h's Social Doctrines . We are witnessing a new development in the world'wide mission of the Church. Ten years ago, there was buta handful of U. S. laymen working as missionaries in the developing nations. Today, there are hundreds. Now Pope John XXIII has issued a .

11 f P IV 1 t t assIstance would not consist of ea or apa 0 un eers 0 mere profitless kindnesses delabor for the salvation of scribed today as playing Santa the Christian society in Claus; they sought to train the

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FIlANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, President MSCJr. JOSElpil Y. Rial,HIIi' Soc',

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CATHOLIC NEAR lAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION ~80 .LexlngtH A".. at_ 46th New Yorte: 17; N. Y.· . .... St. -..J ~,

Indoor Meet--BAA Games Saturday at Boston Garden

THE ANCHOR-

rhurs., Feb. 1, 1962

Sovi®ff ~f!'eps Up War@1lll ReligcolJ

~

Jut Kineavy The 46th ARnuw State Meet, the climax of the schoolboy indoor track season, is scheduled for Saturday at Boston Garden where iD the evening a stellar international cast will vie :for honors in the tion. New Bedford win represent the area in Class .Awhile the remainder of

Canadian Pra'es~s Return to Cuba

Hope of Jews

NEW YORK (NC)-The Boviet Union has stepped up its , 'persecution of the Orthodollt Church and other religions, according to a fact sheet issued hereby the Synod of Bishops of tbeRussian Orthodox Churcl!l Outside of Russia.

The fact sheet, based on news reports from the Soviet press and radio, lists the following "punitive" actions taken against religion: One hundred eighty churches have been closed in the cities and villages of Volynak and Oblast (Ukrainian Soviet Republic).

Several Orthodox monasteries were closed in Soviet Moldavia, and hundreds of monks and dergy were forced "to engage iml work useful to society."

Twenty-five churches were stopped from operating and l::l monastery was converted into a hospital in the Kotov region oil the Moldavia Soviet Republic.

Mass closings of churches have been reported from the Repinsk region of the Ukrainian Soviet Republic.

Punish Parents The fact sheet states that "administrative measures" have been urged against parents who teach their children to believe in God. "This type of persecution is not limited to the Ortho'dox faithful but affects aloo other faiths," it adds.

Evidence has mounted recently of the persecution of other reUgious faiths in the U.S.S.R.-oil Catholics, Moslems, of Buddhists, and others, the fact sheet say~

73rd B.A.A. Games competi-

County will again have multiple representation in Class A. Durfee, Attleboro and Fairhaven are Southeastem Mass. enme. considered "shoo-ins" and New Bedford Vocational. despite a will compete io Class D. Coaeh AI Boucbell"'O CrimlIOO three-game BCL losing streak, could make a fourth. tu rned in a When Durfee qualifiea-we'U great performrule out the if - it'll be the ance last year school's 17th appearance at Tech finishing second in the last 18 years. At this writto Rindge Tech ing, it i8 extremely doubtful in the highthat Somerville, another Teeh powered A clasperennial, will make this year'. sification. Three tournament. The Red and Blue, are a schools, .500 on the season, must win an paced by 3rd of its remaining games, a feat place Fairwhich if not impossible must be haven, finished considered improbable. well up in Class D. Coach AI Narry Qualifiers Porter's Dartmouth High squad Narry co-leaders, Holy Family edged Somerset for oixth posi- and Case, should hit the qualifytion, 9-7. Barnstable and Fal- ing 65 per cent mark this week. mouth placed 11th and 16th, re- ,The only other league entry spectively. with a shot at Tech is third place Conceded an excellent chance Somerset which has a 7-5 overall of fracturing the existing record record. The Raiders need five in the class D 45-yard hurdles is more victories to get under the Somerset's Willard St. Onge who wire. The road ahead isn't easy WQ8 timed in 5.9 in winning the but we shouldn't be surprised if event at the BAA. Schoolboy Sherm Kinney brought 'em Games a month 01" co ago. This home. performance against open comBill Russell's great value to petition was one-tenth of a sec- the Boston Celtics was aptly ond lower than the current State demonstrated during the week mark set by Concord's John which saw the Eastern Division Duncan in 1960. St. Onge finleague leaders drop four straight ished second last year. contests while the elongated Another boy whose efforts pivotman was sidelined by a bear watching ia Dartmouth's balky ankle. Attendance figures John Medeiros. John was third went up in the face of adversity, in the high jump in 1961, but the however, so all was not lost. winning height, 5-7, is one and Maybe the Celts coming back one-half inches below his effort to the rest of the circuit will last Saturday in a dual meet at stimulate the turnstiles. The Falmouth. He was pushed by, Bruins, holding up the N.H.L., teammate Bob Leite and Fal- continue to post the SRO sign mouth co-captain Frank Rose at the North Stadium depot. both of whom also figure promProvidence College, hitting inently in the State event Satur- stride after a disappointing day. Rose placed fifth in the 1961 showing on a pre-Christmas field. western trip -and in the Garden Sentimental Favorite Holiday Festival, registered its A sentimental favorite of the sixth straight victory since recapacity Garden throng will be turning to a friendlier atmosIreland's gift to Villanova, the phere, a 77-67 win over Niagara, celebrated Olympic 800 'meter Monday night, at Alumni Hall champion, Ron Delany. He il Hadnot and Ernst paced the Friunbeaten on the Garden track ars in the game which was telein eight appearances, one a meet vised locally. The big one coming record-breaking 1000 yard run, up, a little more than one month followed by seven consecutive hence, is the Holy Cross game mile victories. Delaney is unde- which undoubtedly will settle cided on which distance he'll the issue of New England's No.1 run, after being away from in- basketball team. door competition for the past One of baseball's most retwo years, but he will definitely spected figures, the man who at enter the 2-mile relay when he the age of 43 donned the pads to will team with Noel Carroll, catch a nervous rookie in his ftrst Derek McCleane and Basil Clif- major league exhibition, passed ford in an assault on the existing away Friday in a Cleveland hos7:36 record for the event. pital two days after the erstwhile A featured performer in the teen age sensation was voted into 1000 yard test will be Steve Par- Baseball'l Hall of Fame. The anya, ex Lexington High-Villan_ coach? - Steve O'Neill whose ova ltar, who will be wearing baseball career as a player, coach the colors of the U. S. Marine and manager spanned 31 years; Corps. Paranya's 2:19.2 clocking the young pitcher? Rapid in 1957 still stands as the All- Robert Feller.

Class record for the distance in State schoolboy competition. The former Lexington flash will. be going against Toronto's Bill Crowthers, Charlie Durant of the BAA and Fordham's Frank OTTAWA (NC) - Five of Tomeo, among others. seven Quebec Foreign Mission One month from now the an- Society priests who were exnual Tech Tourney will be in pelled "by mistake" by the Fidel progress. The qualifying date, Castro regime last September Feb. 16, is but two weeks away from Cuba to Spain, are back at and the field is beginning to take mission posts in Cuba, it was reshape. More than likely, Bristol ported here.

The Canadian missioners were among some 130 priests and Brothers who were deported Continued from Page One from Havana with Auxiliary God's mercy to his- fathers."

Bishop Eduardo Boza Masvidal ''What must it mean then," of Havana. The Canadian govsaid Father Ahern, "when a Jew ernment issued a strong protest yields to the momentum of God's against the action. The Castro mercy, to the impelling power government apologized and of his past and ep.ters that perfect claimed a "mistake" in the dellsrael which is the Church and portation of the Canadians. unites himself by baptism to the The Quebec Foreign Mission servant of Jahweh DOW become _ Society now has 20 priests in Lord of all.

Cuba, compared with 40 a year "His hidden hope attains fulago. Other Canadian missioners fullment; his deepest yearning in Cuba include 10 MiSSIonary achieves consummation; his sonSisters of the Immaculate Con-· ship in fear and darkness comes ception from Quebec, five Sisters to new life through the indwell- of Our Lady of Good Counsel ing Spirit of Jesus, who prompt. from Montreal, and five Servants us to f!1I:Y out with radiant joy of the Holy Heart of Mary from and thrilling love: 'Abba, Quebec. A year ago there were GO Canadian nUDs in Cuba.

I'athel'.' •

19

"SPIIKJE" K.LEINER

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$tpike Kleone,. of Assonet Top ~[f@SffJJ®ct For !Bo~f:on Colle~e Grid Team [E5®ri1fh - F k T" d B Y,

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A youth who attended • . hIgh schools In three different states during his senior year and graduated from .

Coyle High in Taunton, Emil J. "Spike" Kleiner Jr. of Assonet is one of several diocesan athletes who are members of the Boston College football squad.

Spike as he is best known, starred 'at right end for the Be Freshman eleven this past season and will be bidding for a berth on the Eagles varsity grid unit in the Fall.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. EmU J Kleiner of South Main Street i~ the little village of Assonet, Spike was in the starting lineup in all five of the young Eagles' outings in the recent campaign.

Star in Illinois Spike, who stands a tall 6 feet, 3 inches and weighs a hefty 215 pounds, did not play the grid sport during his last year of high school, because of his ineUgibility as a transfer student.

But the reputation he earned during three seasons on an nlinois gridiron gained him a full football scholarship to Boston College.

A native of Taunton, the 19year-old footbaUer moved to Decatur, Ill., with his family when his father was transferred to one of his firm's offices there some five years ago.

Spike played the grid sport three years at St. Theresa High School in Decatur. During that time, playing out of the guard and tackle positions, he was named to all-city and all-conference teams.

At St. Theresa's only briefly during 'his senior year, Spike transferred to Coyle High in St. Louis, Mo., when his father anticipated a move there. But when his dad was assigned to the Southeastern Mass. area again, the big athlete changed schools again, this time to Coyle High in Taunton.

A 1960 graduate of the Herring City school, Spike attended Newman Prep in Boston, before entering BC. Spike boards at the college ill Newton and gets home whenever his studies and practice sessioWl permit. Be· has a m-other Paul,

'1, and a 13-year-old sister, Carla.

The Assonet youth, a communicant of St. Bernard Church, is enrolled in the College of Business Administration at the Jesuit-operated institution.

Hic courses of study include economics, accounting, Spanish, ,English and theology.

When Spik~ entered BC last Fall, he had designs of entering the business world in a supervisory capacity. But he is presently thinking about majoring in economics, with an eventual teaching career a possibility.

Besides his favorite sport football, needless to say-Spike is a member of the Sailing Club at Boston College. Boating is high on his list of hobbies and he also enjoys basketball and swimming. Skating is one of his top-ranking forms of exercise in the Winter.

Topnotch Receiver During the last Summer vacation, the well traveled BC end worked at a factory in Taunton.

Spike made the transition from guard and tackle to the end

position, with little difficulty.

Although he admits to being II b.lt nervous about t!Ie change at firSt, he proved himself equal to the task before the past sealIOn was very old.

While he was considerably slower as a line.man, Spike has developed amazmg speed, for m youth his size, at the end slot. Ie. hard~driving runner and a topnotch pass receiver, his performances last season did not go unnoticed by his coaches.

Spike is not the lone area athlete on Eagles elevens. Other Fall River Diocesan gridders on BC teams are guard Dave Yelle of Taunton, a junior; qua~ter­ back John Antosca of Mansfield, a sophomore" and Jeff Riley oi New Bedford, a quarterback bl his freshman yesar.

Starting Berth With his fine high school eredentials and his proven ability to play college ball, Spike should have little difficulty nailing down a starting assignment with the BC varsity, in the near future.

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TV Pr@n.e<bt(, , 'INDIANAPOLIS (NC) : Catholic educational 'leaders, ~ ,pastors, teachers and parents bere are concerned about the

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,future of the Midwest Program , on Airborne Television Instruc~ tion.

Although Catholic schools feel they have'much to gain from the project, it appears, that widespread non-~ooperation of, urban public school systems could doom the entire venture.

Confidence in the two-year $8,5 miili6n experiment will be put to a severe test during the coming weeks as a newly formed co'rporation atteplpts to solicIt financial support from school · 'sYstems in the' six-state area served by the program.

Under the project, launched last Fall, educational television programs have belm beamed to · elassrooms in a six-state Mid,'western area from an airplane flying over central Indiana.. It has been estimated that the area served by the project ha,s a po,tential audience of five million IChool children. _. During the experimental period of the "classroom' in the , .llky" technique, there was no ,expense to the participating schools beyo~d the cost: of installing antenilae, cC\nduits' ,and classroom. receivers. . Principal:supporter of M.PATI bas been the Ford Foundation. but'its grant is scheduled to ter· minate in May. MPATI officials bave attempted-without success 10 far-to secure an extension of 'funds, reasoning that the trial period has been insufficient to explore the full potentials of the program.

Temporary management of the airborne TV instructional system bas been assumed by 62 ,edu',cators and prominent laymen.

Forty-five of this group met in MPATI's headquarters at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind.,' on January 12, to incorporate as a full-fledged, 'non-profit educa, tional institution.

Dismiss Catholic -Teachers' Appea i .

NEW YORK (NC)-The New York city Board' of Higher Edueation has dismissed appeals by , tWo Queens ·College Catholic \ faculty, member!! who. charged that discrimination' had .barred their promotion to' full profesIIOrships. , The appeals were brought be- ' aore the board by associate professors Vincent Lombardo and Joseph P. Mullally. The board said in dismissing their appeals' that it could not evaluate the factors influencing the college's . promotion policies, and tp~tJ'~ attempt to do so would ,.ul1der'mine the. posit,on of the. faculty' arid administration. . '" ., The Board 'of Higher 'Ei:hica-' ,Uon at th'e same 'time made piib- , ~1ic what it. called' ''threaten,ling" letter to its chairman; Gu", 'ta\te' C. Rosenberg','j)y· Dr: Car':' myn J. Lombardo,' a former .board member and brother of one of the two protesting faculty mnernbers. \ Dr. Lombardo's letter said he was preparing a brochure on "injustices to Catholics, some Jews and three Negroes", at Queens College, which is operated by the City:

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Montfort Missioners En Route to ~orneo

Rev. Everett T. Brown, S.M.M., Falls, R. I., and Brother lMari!1s, S.M.M., Sioux Falls, -So D., are en route to mission assignments in Borneo according to announcement made by the Montfort Fathers Provincial House, Ozone Park, N. Y. They will arrive in the Indonesian country Feb. 25.

Both are veterans, Father Brown of the Air Force and Brother Marius of the',Army.

J Their arrival in Borneo will bring to six the number of American mIssionaries stationed Cher~. They will join 28 Dutch Montfort Fathers. ~entral

•

OUR LADY OF ANGELS NEWS CORPS: ,Top are six ·members of Our Lady of Angels News Corps in Fall River :as they 'start their Thursday paper routes. Mrs. John C. Travis, lower left, gets double attention from LeOnard LiD-

hares, left, and Williatll Rego. RK. AnthOilyGomes, lower right, distributes paper 110 ea~ readers., Linda Teixeira, 11 and Paul Barbosa, 9. '

"','Sales 'of The AnchQr Soar in Fall River Parish Continued from Page One diocese a mark to Shoot 'a~' ~.

Fall River. administrator says he will' not be content until he achieves complete family coverage in his parish: He is close to his goal. There are other pastor; scattered throughout the diocese

who are preparing aD an-out 1961 drculatioll will be &be campaign to boost circulatiOA .ia . greatest evez' as it nears comp-' their parishes.' tion 01. it. first five-year~.

The .Anchor .ill certain that . .

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TOWSON (NC)-A departUN .Society of ,Brothen of ceremony was held at themotherHeads Economists ,nouse here iiJ. Maryland of th4t OurLadyof Providence Mission Helpers of the Sacred For information write toI NEW YORK (NC) - Arthur Heart· for four nuns who 8ftI FATHER MASTER Nvetzel, an economist at John leaving for assignments in CaraCarroll University, Cleveland, caS, Venezuela. They will do . . Joseph the Worker has been elected president of the catechetical work there and win , Novitiate Catholic Economic Association establish centers for the training Warwick N.ck, R. L '\ at its annual meeting here. He of lay catechists. succeeds "F a the r Benj amin M?,sse, S.J., an associate editor of FOUR CONVENIENT OFFICES· TO . SERVE YOU A mer i c a , national Catholie w€'C'kly feview.

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