02.15.62

Says Americans Are Greatest Samaritans

The ANCHOR

NEW YORK (NC)-The United States is "the worl<fs greatest Samaritan," Francis Cardinal Spellman declared here at the first of a series of regional meetings on behalf of the 1962 Bishops' Relief. Fund Appeal. Thirty diocesan directors of the fund from 7, when some five million Maine to South Carolina at- March students in Catholic elementary tended the meeting. "We can and high schools throughout the take pride, justifiable pride, nation will be called upon to

An Anokor of tke Soul, Sure and lI'irm-ST. PAUL

FaU River, Mass., Thursdayu Feb. 15, 1962

yot 6., No. 8

漏 1962 The Anchor

PRICE lOc $4.00 per Yea'

Circulation Dri"e In Flying Start More parishes win achieve their quotas in weekly home-delivered sales of The Anchor this year' than ever before. First returns from the annual subscription campaign indicate that this diocesan newspaper's net-paidCireulation will increase again Immaculate Conception parish this year, as it has each year in Fall River has met its 450 since its establishment. quota in each of I ast three Twenty-four of the 109 the years, and, Rev. dlocesan parishes last year reached their quotas in mail-delivered subscriptions. The quota in each parish is, only a smal;) part of the total number of pm-ish families.

We at Tohe Anchor know of Q half-dozen pastors who this year are more determined than over that their parishes will attain this minimal objective.

"We at St. Joseph's parish in mew Bedford have our sights set not on quotaachievement but I!"ather on complete parish cover~ge, that is, The Anchor in every home," says Rt. Rev. Msgr. Louis E. Prevost, pastor.

"You can count ~ us again this year for our quota. ~hat's an old story MsgIl". Prevost with us. We have exceeded our quota in four of the' five years The Anchor has been operating. We wi~l not be satisfied until we accomplish ~mplete parish coverage."

"Sacred Heart parish in Fall River has had more fuan 600 copies of The Anchor going into homes via the mails every week since The Anchor started," observed Rev. Felix S. Childs, pastor.

"We have no~ reached tine sat~ uration point, we know, and we '\vill continue .,to en- Fr. Childs courage more people to read The 'Anchor regullarly because The Anchor is worthy of that support," opined the Fall River pastor, adding "we're over our quota with only partial returns."

"You could not have a more loyal corps of supporters in any parish in the diocese than you have in St. Joseph's parish,' Taunton," according to Rev. Patrick H. Hurley, pastor.

"The people at St. Joseph's look forward to each issue. They like it, th e y enjoy it.........="""" They find it is in- lFr.lHlUlurI0:7 formative as well as instructive. The Anchor has certainly succeeded in tying the ~ntire diocese together. IndirectOCy, it has aroused parish i'ival~ l'l'ies, resultine in a mO!'0 ze:illoll.O 拢lUthful~"

Edward T. Dowling, pastor, assures the Circulation Department that quota achievement is a certainty again this year.

"People in Immaculate Conception parish have Fr. Dowling enjoyed the New England Catholic college series The Anchor has b'een running.

The alternating features by our own diocesan priests, Questions and Answers and Worthwhile Recipes, are excellent," Father Dowling declared. "I know I have learned of many things going on in the diocese that I would have not known if it had not been for The AnchQT." he asserted. i "We'll have far mQre than our quota at St. Roch,'; said Rev., George S. Daigle, pastor of the Fall River parish. "We have exceeded our quota four out of five years. This year there is more interest a m 0 n g our people in ,The Anchor than ever before," Fr. Daigle observed.

"The Anchor is Fr. Daigle flhe only paper reporting all the news of aU the parishes in the five counties of our 1,194-square路 mile diocese.

The Anchor alone lets the people in our section know what their fellow Catholics are doing in another area' of our dioCese.

We will do much' better than oUr quota,'" Fr.' Daigle conclu,ded:' . .

"The people here in North Easton, on the periphery of the diocese now feel. ... .' ..

Cardinal Spellman

Council to Give

Non-Catholic 'Christian Position HEIDELBERG (NC) The head of the Holy See's Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity said here it is very important that the coming ecumenical council give a basic explanation of the position of non-Catholic Christians with the Mystical Body of Christ.

Augustin Cardinal. Bea, addressing a gathering of Protes-路 tant and Catholic stUdents and university professors here, said that the nature of the one true Church of Christ should be spelled out by the council. , The council must make clear the indelible effect of every valid baptism, he said, as aU who are baptized are incorporated in Christ and made' children of God. Such a d"eclaration would Turn to Page Twelve '

c@~~@~DC D@)~fl~[f~

P~@ra LOO'll~Cl1U COrnYe!filtD~1)1 LONDON (NC) - Some 800 'Catholic doctors from 50 countries including 140 from the U. S., will hold a week's

congress in London from July 9 to 13. . The 10th International Congress of Catholic Doctors is being oI:ganized by Britain's Guild of, St. ,Luke, SS. Cosmas and Damian. , Its theme will be "The Catholic Doctor in Changing Societies." Separate sections will deal with the problems of adolescence, the aged, mental ~ealth. hopeless cases and Cathohc doctors in newly inc:iepe,ndent countries. . , Some 300 doctors from contil}ental Europe and another 300 from Britain itself are expected at the' congress. Delegates will John J. Casey\/ attend a special Mass at Westpastor of Immac-'}t minster cathedral, a reception by ulate Conception ", the British Bishops and a banparish in North quet and baU at the Dorchester Easton.

Hotel, as wel~ as visits to interesting medical institutes in the "Our parish }[lIr. Casey climbed into the area. quota class last year for the first Many of those attending will time. You can be certain we'll also take part in a separate onebe included in that bracket again , day international convention for this year. doctors being organized by the "'l'he stories you publish of Cat hoI i c Marriage Advisory the activities and accomplish- Council on the subject of the ments of diocesan natives in fertile period. The council said church work throughout the it is planning this convention to world haG aroused considerable help overcome the widespread intere~ and comment !xl OWl' .ignorance of this matter among Catholics.

C~(ltt1m ~ ,the (Hoc~o '"

in the fact that we as Americans are able to participate in this, great work of tlie Bishops' Relief Fund in helping our needy brethren," the Cardinal said. . He lauded the U. S. Government for donating surplus foods which are distributed throughout the world' by relief agencies.

One of these agencies is Catholic Relief Services--National Catholic Welfare Conference, which distributes the food without regard to race, creed, color or political adhere.nce to the needy in' 67 countries.

CRS-NCWC is the worldwide agency maintained by U. S. Cath'olics and directs the annual BisQ.ops' Relief 'Fund, Appeal.

The 1962 fund campaign will be opened Ash Wednesday,

Says Teenagers Inherit Values From Parents MORRISTOWN (NC) Today's teenagers are falling heir to amoral and materialistic attitudes from their parents, warns Father John M. lfahey, S.J., of Loyola Retreat House here in New Jersey. The 41year-old Jesuit in the past 10 years has conducted closed retreats for well over 8,000 Catholic boys of high school age.

"Eight out of 40 boys," he said in an interview here, "have something to say about drinking problems."

"When a kid drinks a lot," he added, "invariably his parents' are drinking a lot.

"And when a boy has a sex problem, you usually find that there is unfaithfulness or birth control in his home.

"And when a boy of 17 years hears his parents criticizing priests about money requests or a sermon against birth control, is it any wonder he winds up critical too?"

Father Fahey sees one other Turn to Page Twelve

make Lenten contributions. , The main appeal will be made during the week of March 25,climaxed by the traditional Laetare .Sunday collection, April I, in more than 16,500 parishes throughout the country. Minimum national goal of the campaign is $5 millon, the same total as last year's quota which waa exceeded by a million dollars. .' Cardinal Spellman said the recipients of the surplus food distributed by CRS-NCWC know it comes from the American people. , He said: "All sacks and cartoni are labeled 'donated by the people of the United States' and 011 the other side of the sacks the' same phrase in the language of the people ceiving them."

Clothing, medicine and other relief supplies distributed by CRSo NCWC are labeled similarly. ,"It has been a wonderful! source of good will throughout the world," the Cardinal said.

"We are at the present time the world's greatest Samaritan not only in what we give but in the way we do it, because all the food and medicine and clothing is given ,not to encourage favo!: or for any other motive but solely to help those in need."

S c h 0 0 I Grades Above Average St. 'John the Baptist Scho~ New Bedford, has become the second elementary school of the Diocese to receive an evaluation of its students and grades from the fourth to eighth by tho Science Research Associates.

Robert Hoye, staff associate, presided.

The Science Research Achievement Series was used and p>rOo file sheets of each student werm given to the parents of each individual child. The mental ability of the child was shown and the standing of each grade in. relation to the national norm was shown. The tests were evidence that the' grades of this school were above t~e national norm.

~~i~~~.

, PRESS BOOSTER: Rev. Edmond L. Dickinson, assistant Sacred ,Heart Church, No. Attleboro,presents $25 Savings Bond to Michael Bonneau: fortunate winner in The Anchor subscription drive contest in the Parish School, as his teacher, Sister Claire Elizabeth, S.U.S.C., looks on.

School is 115% over its subscription sales goal of The Anchor..

at

2

Bill' Off~rr$ [J)efinituon Of 'Ob~(Ce~i~)"

Notre Dame Getf~ t?~rmi~

To 'Film"famed CoUection NOTRE DAME (NC)-The University of Notre'DaJI.le ' has received permission to micro~ilm t?e entir:e ma.nu~crjpt collection of the famed Ambroslan LIbrary In MIlan. Fr. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., ,. ul1iversity president, said the microfilming project, significance for the study of claswhich will cost an estimated sical, medieval and Renaissance $500,000 and require several culture and civilization,' paleography and art." He said the ye~rs to complete, will be under the direction of Prof. A. L. microfilm project has been asGabriel, head of the university's sured "the full moral support" of the American Council of Medieval Institute.

For the first time, as a result Learned Societies.

Among the treasures in the of the microfilming, he explamed, more than 30,000 classical, medi- Ambrosian collection Gabriel eval and Renaissance manu- cited an illustrated copy of the scripts will be,readily accessible Iliad of Homer dating from the in America to scholars and li- third or fourth century A.D.; an edition of Virgil with notes by braries. The collection will be housed in the 13-story, $8 million the Italian poet, Petrarch; a' copy Notre Dame Memorial Library of the history of Flavius Josephus on papyrus; and the Muranow under construction.

The renowned Biblioteca Am- torian fragment or canon, 'a list brosiana was founded in 1609 by of the canonical New Testament Frederico Cardinal Borromeo writings originally . compiled (1564-1631) whose emissaries around 170 A.D. and edited by the late-17th century historian, gathered documents of prime Ludovico Muratori. importance dating as far back as the third and fourth centuries A.D. from all parts of the learned lPi'e~afre, world. · Giovanni Cardinal Montini, 1!F>~rJ1 p@~$' Archbishop of Milan, was instru,ST. PAUL (NC) - "Religious mental in securing permission pen pals" is the way Rabbi Berfor the Notre Dame project from nard Raskas of Temple Aaron the library's College of AdminRECEIVES MISSION HISTORY:, Vice-President Lynistrators and College of Doctors. here describes himself and ,Rich- ' ard Cardinal Cushing, Arch- don B. J ohnsbn receives a copy of the "History of the 'Great Significance' According to Gabriel, the Am- bishop of Boston. ,\ The Cardinal and the Rabbi, Mission of Our Lady of Guadalupe," founded at Juarez" brosian documents "have great have never met, but they ex- Mexico, in 1659, and which served as a base for subsequent , change letters. And Rabbi Ras- exploration of Texas, his home State. Presenting, the volkas is framing an autographed ume is Cleofas Calleros, Mexican border representatiye for photograph of the Ca'tholic the Immigration Department, NCWC, who co-authored th~ churchman for his office.

The friendship started 'last book. NC Photo. , NEW YORK (NC)-Spir- year when a mutual friend, ~or­ itual values are the best ris Steinman of St. Paul, adVIsed A11'trcr~e-y 'Ge~elJ'fJJl bulwark for families against the Cardinal ijIat Rabbi Raskas had just completed 10 years at the extraordinary tensions the temple. and fears of this difficult era, the 'Wrote Cardin';.l Cushing: "Let . SAGINAW (NC) - "We have applied the same norms to other head af New York Archdiocesan me elbow my way through your too much Pollyanna Catholicism groups he would have to reject Catholic Charities said here. many friends wlw will be salut- about us today. Religion can be every organization functioning·, ,It is such spiritual emphasis iDg you on this occasion by discussed and sold like soap," in this world." combined with the professional offering my congratulations,. said Frank J. Kelley, Michigan's Kelley said, the, conservative skills of 'welfare work "that pro- prayerful good wishes and fondnew Attorney General, at lihe" Christian "has an allergy to any-' vides the vital contribution of est personal regards." annual Catholic Family' Service thing that hints of international a religiously ,motivated volun-, 'The Rabbi answered and their, luncheon here. cooperation ... His limited imag;. 'taiy' agency 'such as' Catholic r espondence' began. .

"All you, need to do is, to 'mem- ioation can understand charity Charities," said Msgr. George - Rabbi Raska!! wrote Cardinal orize bits and snatches taken out between individuals;, but not 'be,,:," H. GuilfQyle, exe~utive diJ:~or Cushing to express gratitude for of certain encyclica'ls; plus a few tween'nations.' He is' often' genof the' atchdioce!!e's Catholic !iis gift of microfilms 'of Vatican citations hastily copied from erous in helping,the needy; the' Charities. documents' 'reiating to the Summa, serve with a sauce of, weak and,thehomeless--but let ·The MoiJ.!!ignor's report on New Hebrew people to Brandeis Uni- wise phrases copied from Ches- the government do the'. same York Catholic Charities was re- versity, Waltham. ,. terfield and you. are set to be a thing internationally and he's in leased in connection with the or- '. The Rabbi commented in an truly modern, evangelist," said, panic."" ' ,', "" '" ganization~s 1~62 ,~nd appeal. inteI'View that Cardinal Cushing' Kelley, himself a. Catholic.

Kelley said "all conservativesThe goal is $3,392,254. " is !'beloved by: the Jewish com-, , (The "Chesterfield" reference tend to be suspicious of any · In his report, he stated that . munity in' Boston." apparently referred to Dormer move·to lessen restrictions: on'· New Yorks Catholic Gharities' Stanhope; fourth Earl.,of Ches- immigration so that helpless reflast year assisted "577,667 men, terfield (1694-1773); famed for ugees and impoverished humans women and children in the com' his elegant manners ,which he can be admitted' to this land of munity in varying degreeS of Law detailed in his "Letters" to his plenty. He coldly says 'Am I ~uman need."

NEWARK (NC) - Superior, son.) my brother's keeper?'...... , .

Court here has upheld the validHe acknowledged the obUgaTo cope with this "conservaogY ity of an 84-year-old New Jersey tion of a government official to tive" type, Kelley said, the ,well FEB. 19 'Rev. Leopold Jeurissen,SS.CC., law which limits the sale of con- help his fellow man, but added intentioned person in goverti, H t traceptives. sometimes' "this obligation ,is ment can only "pray for him and, 1953, Pastor, Sacred ear S, ,Judge Alexander P. Waugh made an almost impossible task recommend' the reading of the Fairhaven. said the law, which permits the by the attitude and behavior encyclicals or. some good light FEB. 29 sale of contraceptives but sa:v s Rev. James'H: Fogarty, '1913, their distribution must not be which confronts him from these sociological articles daily, instead is obliged to help and govern, of his favorite rightwing colum-, :P~stor, St. L:::: i.;ll River. ' , without cause, is a "valid legis- he otherwise known as citizens." nist."

4' lative enactment."

Rt. Rev. Jovite Chagnon, 195 , ','. 'The· law had beenchaHenged. " ... ,'All Right, ~u"t-:-'""" Founder, 'St: Joseph, New Bed- . by a Newark firm. It was con- . The 'AttOrney 'General listed G<erm~Il'\lVchlln~~e"' ford. testing the action of prosecutors types of citizens who "make up a ~ •• :a.,qi~~~l!1leh' C'h'D!l'lC~, in 12 counties where vending vociferous and active hindrance" PARIS (NC)-A church o~ re-' machines disPensing· contracep- to what is good for societyFORTY. HOURS "even though they are the last conciliation between Germany ti~~s had been seized. . to realize the 'deluded state of and France is rising in Burgundy, DEVOTBOM near· a Protestant, monast,ery. their social outlook." , He cited, for ib:stance, the type dedicated to reconciliation, beFeb. 18:-Sl William, Fall FRIDAY-Mass of previous Sun-, , River. of "conservative Christian" who tween Catholicism and Protestday. IV Class., Green. Mass has \ "gl-eat difficulty accepting antism.

Holy Family, Taunton.

Proper; No Gloria or Creed;' lahor - uriions." The Attorney German volunteers are build-, St. Augustine, Vineyard Common Preface. , General said: "He won't.de~y the ing it.

Haven.

SATURDAY-Massof the Blessed -eJ!:plicit doctrine of his Church The Church is designed to ' Feb. 25-St. Anthony, E as t Virgin for Saturday.

IV Class. that working men have a natural allow Catholic, Jewish and, ProtFalmouth.

White. Mass Proper; Gloria; i,ight'to' organize. His attitude is: estant services'to proceed at the 'St. Mary, North Attleno Creed; Preface of Blessed 'Vniorisare all right, but .. .' same time without hindering one boro.

Virgin.· ' , "It's' the 'but' that matters. He another. It will be opened for Mar. 2-LaSalette Seminary,.

SUNDAY Septuagesima Sunhas never known a union with- use on Aug. 5. ' AtUeboro. day. II Class. Violet. Mass out defects, so he rievet finds Mar. 4-Santo Christo, Fall Proper; No Gloria; Creed; one that is acceptable. To him all River.

Over 33 Years !Experience Preface of Trinity. unions' are Red or leftist, corrupt St. Anthony C'~nvent; MONDAY Mass of previous ~(J)) fE3 [JJ ~l~ AN or gangster-ridden. If this type '.Fall River.

Sunday. IV Class. Violet. Mass Our Lady's Haven, Fair@A~ .t6©~lPo Proper; No Gloria or Creed; haven. , AnA.IEBORO'S Common Preface.

BOnll.lED AND BUIl.~ GAS Mar.l1--5t. James, New BedTUESDAY - Mass of previous LeQding Garden Cenier GAS APPLlANCIES ford. , Sunday. IV Class. Violet. Mass Our Lady: of LoUrdes, 4 Show Rooms io serve y~u '~@~~(Q)~ Proper; No Gloria or Creed; Taunton.

Hyannis Falm'outh •, Common' Preface.

IE. Main St. 696 E. Main $9; (g)~fN]~[~[b[b THURSDAY.;,-Chair of St. Peter, SP 500686 £CI 8-1560' THE ANCBoa AposUe. ~ Class. White. Mass $outh Main & wClln s~ Orlean.

Provincetown Seconcl Cla•• Postage Paid Ilt Fall Rive!'.

Proper; Gloria; Second Collect Route 6 tiS Commercial lit.

14ua. PubliabecI evGq. 'l'h1ua,"", .. 6a (under ODe conclusion) St. HIablancl Av....ue, Fall River. ll4aM.. ..

S8S ' 858' tha Catholic Presa of • D~ ait Paul, A ~ Creed; Preface CA 2-0234 Fan 'River,. Sub.eripitoll .priM • ~

Rabbi,

A.re

Spir&f'ual Values 'Best BuIWQ5"k'

Milthag@V)l _KeUey Scores 'PoUy,an~a Catho~oc;$m'

cot'

High Court U.pholds Con traceptive

Necro I

Je!rs~y

New

THE ANCHO~-Diocese, of Fall River-Thurs. Feb. 15 i 1962

'

TRENTON (NC) , The New Jersey State Senate has passed and, sent to the House of Assembly a biD defining the word "obscenit~ as an aid to prosecutors in eaSel against pornography.

The bill embodies the definition of U. S. Supreme Court Justice William J. Brennan Jr. ill. the case of Roth vs. the United States as: "That which to too average person, applying contemporary community standards" which considered as a whole. has as its dominant theme or purpose an appeal to prurient interest."

The word "prurient" caused some haggling among the sena-tors but the situation was resolved after one of the bill\) sponsors, Sen. Thomas F. COIF nery Jr., checked a dictionar~ and said it meant to incit4ll lasciviousness or lust. ' Better Than None Pressing for passage of tM measure, Connery said it ore>o vides a uniform definition ~ "Obscenity" and will help the state's 21 county prosecutors to press charges for the sale of pol"nographic literature which "ha1l reached alarming proportions m New Jersey."

Sen. William E. Ozzard, a c~ sponsor, said any definition ill subject to personal opinion, but the U. S. Supreme Court definition was better than no definitiom at all. The Senate passed the bin 17 to O.

lr

ATTLEBORO

lllleti/aW ~ lIlf/C . . . .

f1i~ (

........-.14M

,

RefM~®~ !?r~ject ~fTagS~,

Wi8'm$

WASHINGTON '(NC) Praise was voiced in' the Senate for new interfaith project to win community cooperation in the 'resettling oj refugees from Cuba..' ,,' Sen. Pnilip A. Hart of Mich}.. gan cited the "Flights in Freedom" 'program launched by reI... ' gious agencies 'as a contributioll' toward solving the plight of the' Cuban refugees...'" ,.

"Flights in Freedom" seeks 1;0 encourage 'the formation.of co~: munity-Ievel civic"gro'UPS to foster the resettlement' of . Cuba refugees in their areas. . , Under the program,special refugee charter flights, of, about 25, families ,each will· be orga,n-' ized and will go to: cooperatin« communities. On the local level.' civic committeeswi1l aid reJ.. ugees in obtaining housing, employment, language traii'ting and other aid. ' '.

"Flights in' Freedom~'..is seell-: ing the coopera tion 'of"I,;OOO U. So communities, each to acc'ept one of the refugee charter flights.

u.s.

a

T~~ ..CITY

O~F.,iC~ EQ~IP. BUSINIESS AND

DUPLlCAYI~tG MACHINES . '~cond . a~ij!fAorgan' Sts~ .

:~. ».telRIVER

I-'wy 2~0682 .• 059-6712 , E. J. McGINN,- ~rop.

,-

M(f!$$ OU'do

f§J

.

,

I,:

~ffil1T~ffil VIAY O~! ((@.' ~~(.

QNDQ.D5'V'~~AIl.

IHIIEAlING

©i!.. S

©~1l.S

'ii'UVl~lEfJ\I)

OOa. ~~O@$

raUW<NIE~§

£

~@{j'WD<f:®

5Cl COUNTY S1.

NEW BEDFORD

WY 3-175'1

Press Alerts· All Catholics To Current Challenges

THE ANCHO'R-;Thurs., Feb, 15, 1962

Educator Fears Sma II CoUeges On Way Out

WASHINGTON (NC)-Catholic Press Month statements by bishops and by Catholic newspapers have stressed the role· of the press in keeping Catholics alert to vital current challenges facing the Church. The statements, issued in connection with the today with the four EvanFeb r u a r y observance of paper gelists as regular staff writers Catholic Press Month, cite and the other Apostles as consuch events and issues as tributing editors, there would be some readers who would not the coming Ecumenical Council, the religious unity move- like everything in the paper."

Bishop Francis P. Leipzig of ment, the communist menace and the problem of secularism as Baker, Ore., said that "without a matters on which the faithful strong Catholic newspaper, it must read the Catholic press to would be almost impossible (for a bishop) to reach his flock." get a tl"ue perspective.

The theme of the 1962 CathoSpiritually Healthier lic Press Month is "Alert CathBishop George J. Rehring of olics read their Catholic press." Toledo,. Ohio, cited the "necessity Here is a partial roundup of of the Catholic press as an imeomment in connection with the portant adjunct to the Church in observance. carrying out its mission."

Complete Coverage Bishop Walter A.Foery of Archbishop Henry J. O'Brien Syracuse, N. Y., said the purpose o.f Hartford, Conn., cited the of Catholic Press Month is "to "complete and authoritative" give our people a knowledge of covel"age which the Catholic the dangers of the press and, at press will give of the Second the same time, to urge them to Vatican Ecumenical Council and read only those magazines and said it is "important" for Cath- books which will leave them olics to follow the development both spiritually and mentally of the council, which will open healthier."

Oct. 11.

Bishop Edward A. Fitzgerald Archbishop Robert E. Lucey of of Winona, Minn., said that by San Antonio, Tex., said Catholic buying and reading the Catholic laymen need the Catholic press press, Catholics "help to coun"to inform them and assist them" teract the obscene, vulgar and to know their faith and to "think salacious literature which has with the Church." become a real menace ..."

AI"chbishop John F. Dearden of Detroit said the Catholic press plays an "important role ... in keeping our people aware of Me~Q'D['fl)g events in the universal Church and in directing their attention Sunday, March 11 will, mark to· important secular and relithe first meeting of the newly gious developments of our coun- constituted Diocesan Comitium try and our archdiocese." of the Legion of Mary. It will reIndispensable Service place the former Diocesan Curia Archbishop John J. Swint, and will have jurisdiction over Bishop of Wheeling, W. Va., said curiae in New Bedford and the Catholic press performs an Taunton. "indispensable service" to the The Comitium will accept Church, "especially in these be. nominations for officers of the wildering and trying times."

Bishop Leo A. Pursley of Fort new curiae at the March gatherWayne-South Bend, ·Ind., noting ing.

Other forthcoming Legion acthe possibility of disagreement with the Catholic press, com- tivities will include the annual mented: "It is likely that, if Our Acies at 2:30 Sunday afternoon, Lord Himself edited a Catholic Ma,rch 18 at St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River. Bishop Connolly will preside and Rev. Edward A. Oiiveira, Diocesan Director of the Legion, will preach. ' Public Invited Auxiliary members of the Rev. Joseph L. Powers, chaplain at Bishop Stang High School, Legion are requested to· attend North Dartmouth, and Diocesan the Acies and all interested CathDirector of the Confraternity of olics are also invited.

In other business, St. Joseph's Christian Doctrine, officiated yesterday in Worcester at a Sol- parish, Fairhaven, with 10 mem-. bers in its Legion praesidium, emn High Mass of Requiem for made 580 visits in the last report Sister ,Theresa of St. Charles, S.N.D., until last October a mem- period" distributed 625 pieces of ber of the Bishop Stang faculty. litera turf; and 160 religious Sister Theresa, 61, died Mon- articles. The unit has 247 auxilday at Notre Dame du Lac Con- iaries.

The praesidium of St. James vent, Worcester. She had taught Latin at Bishop Stang since the parish, New Bedford, reported beginning of the 1960 academic 16 members making 414 visits, distributing 2,671 pieces of literyear.

Born in South Boston, she was ature and 1,000 religious articles. professed 38 years ago as a Sister The praesidium has 302 auxilof Notre Dame de Namur. She iaries. taught Latin at several high schools of the congregation, her Advises Three Steps last assignment p..r;ior to Bishop Achieve Unity .

Stang being at Cardinal Cushing High School, South Boston.

VANCOUVER (NC)-A more She leaves a sister, Mrs. John "mature Catholicism" is needed Casey of Dorchester. to smooth the path to Christian In addition to the funeral Mass, unity, a priest-journalist said Father Powers celebrated Mass here. for the repose of Sister Theresa's Father Placid Jordan, O.S.B., soul Tuesday morning in the a correspondent for the N.C.W.C. Bishop Stang chapel.; News Service, said in a lecture at the University of British Columbia that Catholics and· ProtSays 'Grace God' estants have much in com)llon.

Keeps Planes Aloft He said Catholics should take three steps to help achieve SAN ANTONIO (NC) - A Christian unity: 1) modernize U. S. priest doing catechetical their outlook on customs and work in remote regions of Mex- practices, 2) analyze and study ico has reported striking evi- the basic principles of their dence that Divine Providence Faith, and 3) become acquainted takes a friendly attitude toward with other faiths. his mission.

ComctD~m C(d~$

Lego@tn

Chaplain Sings Siste·r's· Mass

NEW ORLEANS (NC)Small private colleges may be on the way out, an educator told a high school

GIFT OF BREVIARIES:. Two thousand sets of brevi-· aries for the needy priests of Poland, a gift from American Ca~holics, are inspected by Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski, PrImate ·of Poland. Valued at $55,000, the breviaries were shipped to Poland after a national drive was· held in 50 U. S. Dioceses. NC Photo.

lIJ(j"~®~ o

M©lJ'®

AmelTceol11

hndh?Dcdlfl!l@ ~

YOMg.1l1

Dewce~op

~e~!P'@n$D~D;gtf

CHICAGO (NC)-If the leaders of the future develop more individual responsibility and learn more about the world's peoples, America will survive .the cold war, Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther said here.

The president of the American Red Cross addressed 427 graduates of Loyola University here.

He was awarded an honorary doctorate of laws. He urged the graduates '.'to c.ontinue to bear in mind that under o~r cOl1cept of the sovereignty of the soul, you must have individual responsibility."

Mission~rs Leave 'For Borneo ·Posts NEW YORK (NC)- Father Everett T. Brown, S.M.M" and Brother Marius, S.M.M., both former. servicemen, have left the Montfort Fathers Provincial House in Ozone Park here for mission posts in Borneo.

Father Brown served as a jet pilot with the Air Force .jn. :Korea in 195i. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Brown of Central Falls, R. I. Following his discharge from the Air Force i'n 1953, he joined the Montfort Fathers and was ordained on Feb. 25, 1961.

Brother Marius, son of John and the late Anna Panigutti of Sioux Falls, S. D., served with the Army in Europe in 1945. He joined the Montfort community in 1954.

"The problems . of Karachi Istanbul and Brussels today ar~ also the problems of Waukegan Chicago and Springfield," th~ former NATO commander observed in urging development of more knowledge about the culture, history and tradition of thQ world's peoples.

Conflict Between Systems . The· General saId he believes the cold war is going to continue without a hot war, but warned "we.. are in a conflict in which th~re is no prize for second place."

He said the conflict is between two systems--:-orie based on the idea that !Jlan· has a sovereign soul and. government gets its power from the consent of the governed,the other that man pay obeisance to the government.

The 1956 Laetare Medalist said: '''Our efforts to convince our partners in freedom that we are interested in their welfare has been a faltering one. We have to realize that the communists have done a very good job of indoctrinating their youth through a series of organizations from age seven culminating in the final badge of merit-membership in the·,Communist p1\rty."

The General said "there is no question in my mind as ,to our survival if our youth develop more individual responsibility and· broaden their horizons to irtclude people around the world."

'4iif0irzzW I r l

counselors' workshop sponsored

by Loyola University of the South here. \ Ben F. Cameron, of the University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn., and Southern regional director of the College Entrance Examination board, said: "The small private college has always had the prestige of being the backbone o:f our educational system. Today, however, more and more students are turning to state institutions because of financial difficulties.

"Many small colleges will be forced to close; others will nave to accept government aid and gradually will become community colleges." Small colleges, he said, cannot afford the high salaries necessary to get qualified college professors.

The great pressure for admission to state universities is causing problems, Cameron conLarge state schools have felt an obligation to accept as many qualified resident students as facilities allowed.

The number has swelled to such an alarming degree, due in part to the applications turned down by the so-called prestige schools, he said, that the universities are becoming more selective, deciding "who shall go to college instead of who should go." Many state institutions now require college board entrance examinations, he added.

The number of persons applying to the well-known schools has declined, Cameron said, largely through counseling in high school. . He told counselors, "You must seek out the promising child at· .. an early age and encourage him to do well.. If he does well there ar~ more' than $300 million from all sources available to help ~im." ., ..

.

P~ay

for 'Coa.mcil

MADRID (NC)-Spain's Catholics will make Sunday, March.

11, a day of prayer for the success of the. Second Vatican Council. Preparations for the celebration, inclu·ding lectures, articles and radio programs, are being prompted by the national Catholic Action council.

GEORGE M. MONTLE Plumbing - Heating Over 35 Years of Satisfied Service 806 NO. MAIN STREET Fall River OS 5-7497

atn'S

*

To

This We Pledge:

of

According to Father Raymond Garcia, the battered airplanes which are his chief, means of transpol"tation seem to stay aloft "only by the grace· of God." Fa the I' Garcia was assigned to his present project by Archbishop Robert E. Lucey of San Antonio, chairman of interAmerican relations for the epis.copal committee of the U. S. Confl'aternity of Christion Doctrine.

Card Oll'iltOJ I Cerejeo~a lBles$~$

I?rojec{i'

.LISBON (NC)-;-A block of 70 apartments for working class families has been blessed here

by Manuel Cardinal Goncalves Cerejeil'a. .

The project, named in honor of the Cardinal, was built by friends in commemoration of his 25th year as Patriarch of Lisbon.

3

"We will quote prices dearly and state exactly what the price includes."

No. 3 in a Series

i\~~~~~~~~~,~~ ..

• . \ ~"""'rIM.

",q.~.~~

?H! . • • i

-

-NEe

,

W ......P¥JPi( !UtAH WiN' H'Uliijjli

"'Where Deals Are Made to Make Friends-And Keep Them'"

4·

Castro Attacks On Chll1llT(;h Now

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Feb. 15, 1962

Ask,s Clergy Offer Brewiary

~xtelnl©1 fro

for SU~<6®$$ ©~ Co~rru~Q~

MIAMI (NC)-Attacks OD the Church by the regime of Cuban Premier Fidel Castro have apparently extended

VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope John has asked all priests of the world to join him in dedicating their daily recitation of the breviary for the success of the coming ecumenical ,council. He made the request in an apostolic letter "To All Clergy,". Pope his desire for Christian unity John said: "The chief form when he expressed his "intense of cooperation for the suc- longing that the different Chriscess of the council that we tian confessions, which through expect is prayer, and prie'stlY prayer above all, which immediately gives tone and fervor to the spiritual elevation of all Christian people."

He. noted how the liturgical commemoration of the visit of the Magi to Christ came early in the new year. He said'it would be fitting at the outset of the year that the clergy of the world, in a similar spirit of adoration and offering, should make an intense preparation 'for the council.

The Holy Father included in his invitation "all those who belong to the priestly order of all countries, of every language ... under the vaults of every church or chapel or gathered together in choir ... from 'the young subdeacon who has just begun to taste the fervor and tenderness of the 'recitation of the Divine Office ... to the venerable old man who finds gentle repose in his prayer."

The Pope went on to make observations on the breviary itself.

He called it an "admirable reminder" of the four marks of the Church-one,. holy, catholic and apostolic-and "the great divine poem offered by Jesus Christ as the song of redeemed mankind."

The Pontiff' gave evidence 9£

the centuries of history nave lived and still live separated (from the Church), should' be reunited with her and enjoy the same benefits" as are found in the breviary.

'Relief, Comfort' He continued: "The breviary is not only a poem of joy for the mind and a daily rule of life, it is a relief and comfort amidst the difficulties and wearniness of human vicissitudes."

He described the content of the breviary as a masterful blending of the Psalms with the other parts of the Old Testament and with the New Testament.

"It is from this," he saia, "that our Second Vatican Ecumenical Council is already drawing substantial elements of most pure doctrine and wise provisions of ecclesiastical discipline;"

UoS.

VIEW HEBREW COLLECTION: Rabbi A.E. Halpern, right, of B'Nai Amoona Congregation, University City, Mo., visits Pope Pius XII Library in St. Louis where he studied microfilmed Hebrew manuscripts filmed from. original copies in the Vati~an Library, Rome. At left is Father Paul C. Reinert, S.J., president of St. Louis University. A total .of 800 codices from the Vatican's Hebrew Collection are being acquired by the' university in a joint project with ' Brandeis University. NC Photo.

to the United States.

Thousands of pro-Castro leaflets have appeared in the Miami area which accuse Francis Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of New York; President Kennedy and CIA director John McCone of "arranging, blessing and paying for" the slaying of a young Havana ,ichool teacher descflbed as a "loyal defender" of Castro.

Attached were reprints of a Miami News article describing the Cuban refugee' problem, taken out of context in order to make the story appear sympathetic to the Cuban Premier. The pamphlet is entitled "Another Crime on Mr. Kennedy's Conscience" and is signed the· "Tampa Chapter Fair Play for Cuba Committee."

According to officials in Hillsborough County, where Tampa is' located, a large number of bilingual letters attacking the President and distributed by the same group have appeared in Tampa during recent months.

•

•

FORD DEALE'RS

Conduct Concert To R«J~$e flWll'tldls First ·filing period of the 1962 Miss Personality Contest sponsored by New Bedford area CYO will be Saturday, Feb. 17, when candidates' point totals to date will be published, Contest will terminate Saturday, March 31.

William F. Doyle of the Kennedy Center staff is general chairman of the event, purpose of which is to raise funds ior the maintenance and expansion of the Center's facilities.

Contest opened with a dinner attended by more than 30 contestants, their parents, invited guests and clergymen. Rules of the contest were explained by Father Edward Duffy, area CYO director.

Contine Tradition Following their tradition of recent years, Our Lady of Assumption five won the first half of the New Bedford CYO league with a 14-0 mark. In at least three of their games, the O.L.O.A. five were pushed to the wall in order to maintain their consecutive victory streak which now numbe'rs 115 and embraces the last three and a half years. Our Lady of Perpetual Help and St. Lawrence quintets were strong runners-up.

Second half play is now in progress.

In the Junior Boys' league, Holy Family is 5-0 and O.L.P.H. is 4-0. They are closely followed

by St. Joseph's of New Bedford, 5-1, and St. Mary's Home, 4-1. ' St. Theresa and St. Joseph (A) teams lead the junior girls' basketball league with identical' marks of 4-0. A two-way tie exists for second place honors between Holy Family (A) and St. Kilian, both 3-1. Miss Jeanne Levesque, girls' athletic director at the Ken,nedy Center, has done an excellent job in guiding league play..

The weekly Saturday night CYO record hops at the Kennedy Center. will continue until the beginning of Lent.

St. Mary's CYO of New Bedford conducted their fourth an.. nual Communion Breakfast at Gaudette's Pavilion in Acushnet.

The gueSt speaker was Attorney John Ti.!:!r,,~v whn ~T"~1"- ~.,: "The Teenager and'the Automobile."

Bowling awards were pre-' sented to Theresa Ferreira, Robert ~osta and Jerry Beaudoin

.""."""1f',lm(;!ffiWl1I1Iml11::::::::lli:,. ,

",~~"iiiWtMs""'ff;fi@;:;;Mji;'li%l~Wli"~,j,,,,'~,m,*~x">'%----.:..-

.

The outstanding sales success of our new Fords and Falcons' makes possible the widest variety of late-model trade-ins in years. Make your selection right away.' Remember-they're all backed by your reliable Ford Dealer!

,-

~--

N. E. F. D. A.

SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER

-

MQrch;~g

Bands Plan Reh®Q/l'sals

The proposed Fall River Area CYO marching band holds reheal'sals and practice sessions at the Catholic Community Center on Tuesdays, with approximately 63 junior high school students participating in the program.

Several others have indicated their interest to participate and from the reaction of high school students it is believed there is a keen interest and desire to organize a CYO marching band for that group. Mr. Francis Wallace, CYO music director, has accepted .this challenge also and 'proposes to begin a program for this' age group in the early Spring.

The Fall River Area CYO will abandon their home activities in order to participate in the Diocesan CYO "Hockey Party." On Feb. 21 all scheduled activities in the local area will be cancelled so that boys and girls, young men and young women will be able to take the ride up to Providence for the gala festivities ill the Rhode Island Auditorium.

Lenten Forum Rev. Paul F. McCarrick has announced t hat preliminary 'meetings with the Anawan Street social group and the CYO Area spiritual chairmen have proposed the syllabus for the Lenten .Youth Forum to be held five .Sunday evenings during Lent.

Father James F. Buckley and Miss Mary Cronin have announced that the girls CYO Drama Festival will be held at the Catholic Community Center on Sunday afternoon and evening, Feb. 25. Seven parish CYO units will particpate in both the junior. and senior division oneact play.

The junior' division will take part in the afternoon performance and the senior division will program their activity in the evening. Parents, friends, relatives and other CYO groups are cordially invited to attend.

There is no admission charge.

Both Father Buckley and Miss Cronin have reported keen interest and enthusiasm for this pro&l'am.

THE ANCHORThurs., Feb. 15. 1962

·CYOACTIVITIES Throughout The Diocese

CYO Director Says L~nten Youth Forum 'Epitomizes Spiri~Mgl Phase of Program Rev.

W~lter

A. Sullivan, Diocesan C.Y.O. Director

EMPHASIS ON TIlE SPIRITUAL Even amidst the roar of the basketball fans, the flashing blades of the ice hockey star, the cheers of the home team and the encouragement of the partisan fans, we must realize that we have a responsibility to the whole character of the total man, and therefore we do not hesitate to take a few minutes out to consider in serious' reflection the proposed agenda of the for the Lenten Youth Forums .moderators and the adult adeyO for the Lenten season. through which we, the priest- visors seek to present in a wholeOnce again the area direcsome, sensible and practical way tors are formulating plans the essential truths and morals

which present themselves to the growing young man and young woman as they consider the reasons for their being.

This year the Lenten Youth Forums will continue to mark the epitome of our efforts to qevelop the spiritual phase of the CYO program. Through competent laymen and priests who are aware of the vital problems of youth, we hope to face up to the challenge of the' difficult problems that confront our youth and help them reach that relationship which makes them friends of God and heirs of heaven-Sanc'tifying Grace.

And so, in this editorial, we encourage the parents of the CYO'er and the CYO'er himself to consider very seriously his obligation to himself, to his future and to his God in making it his business to accept our invitation to attend these forums and to be serious in realizing that it is our way of applying Christ's invitation, "Could you not watch one hour With Me?"

The Saturday night teenage dances at the Anawan Street and Franklin Strer' Halls will continue to host the CYOers of the area at the Saturday night record hops until the beginning of Lent. Except for St. Patrick's night, no dances will be scheduled during Lent. However, both the Anawan Street and Franklin Street CYO's will hold their uSUlil Mardi-gras dances the Tuesday before Ash Wednesday.

The CYO Cadet Dances every other Friday night have scheduled the final Pre-Lenten Dance Party Feb. 16 and March 2.

The Fall River Glee Club under the direction of Rev. Paul F. Conriolly continues its weekly Sunday night rehearsals in preparation for their annual Night of Music which will be ·held in the . Sacred Heart School Auditorium on April 29. Father Connolly reports the enthusiastic endorsement of last year's program has given much incentive to the boys and girls to participate in the Glee Club. They have received encouragement from all those organizations before whom they have appeared in the past years.

5

Newly Orda ined Bless Members Two former member of the Taunton C.Y.O. were ordained

by Bishop Connolly at S1. Mary's Cathedral on Friday, Feb. 2 1962. They are Rev. John F. Andrews of Sacred Heart pariSh and Rev. Richard P. Demers oj St. Paul's parish. Many member! of the Taunton C.Y.O. were present to receive the priestl;'j1 blessing of the newly ordained priests.

There will be no dance tomor· row night because of the Taun· ton High-Coyle High basketbaD game. Coyle won the first game on Jan. 23 by a score of 54-36.

The third game of the series is scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 20.

At stake is the CYO trophy presented in memory of Joseph N. Elias, former CYO councillor.

Taunton has one leg on the trophy. Three successive legs are required to retire the trophy permanently.

Bowling Tournament The fifth annual CYO bowling tournament will be conducted on WashLlgton's birthday, n ext Thursday. Although sponsored by the CYO, this tournament is open to all boys of the Taun ton area. Defending champions are Robert Teixeira in the senior division, Manuel Rogers in the intermediate division, and Bob Menard in the junior division.

Trophies' will once again be awarded to the winner and runner-up in each division.

Tuesday, Feb. 13, was the deadline for entries in the CYO grammar school tournament to be held at Taunton CYO next week. So far 10 teams have signified their intentions of playing.

Defending champion in Class A is Cohanet Schooi of Taunton.

Defending Class B champion is St. Louis School of Fall River.

Trophies will be awarded to the winners.

Diocese CYO Mem~e~§ to See Red$-Roche$U'er Hocky Game

REDS' STAR: George Ran..: ier will start at left wing for the Rhode Island Reds in their game with Rochester on Wednesday, Feb. 21-Fall River Area CYO night at R. 1. Auditorium.

ImlPoll'tantD«Jltes Feb. 21-Diocesan CYO Hockey Party.

Feb. 17-24 - Second Annual Grammar School tournament, CYO Hall, Taunton.

Third Campaign MIAMI (NC) - For the third successive year, a million dollar diocesan development fund campaign will be launched by the Diocese of Miami. Rapid growth in the 16 counties of the diocese . has made the campaign neces. sary, it was announced .

Fall River CYO night will be observed at Rhode Island Auditorium next Wednesday when the Rhode Island Reds play host to the Rochester Americans in an American Hockey League contest. Starting time will be 8 o'clock.

The CYO of the Diocese is organizing a large group to attend the game with members, friends, and relatives. Children and adults will make up the group'.

Local CYO organizations in Fall River, Taunton, New Bedford, Attleboro, Norton and the Cape are handling tickets.

Tickets mlly be obtained from any group moderator while the supply lasts. All indications are that this CYO night, the first of its kind to be held by the Rhode Island Reds at the Auditorium, will be a huge success.

The game itself shapes into a hard-fought battle. Both the Reds and Rochester Americans are -fighting, for key playoff positions in their respective divisions in the American League.

The Rochester coach, Johnny Crawford, is former coach of the Reds and has many friends here in these parts. Crawford is looking .forward ·to renewing some old acquaintances on his visit here that night.

The first in a series of all-star games was played at the CYO Hall, Fall River, between the Fall River and New Bedford In-

termediate All-Stars. The latter took the measure of the home team by five points but the game was alive with action and good basketball was displayed by both units and in an aggressive, sportsmanlike manner. Upwards of a crowd of 300 saw the event.

The game indicated the calibre of play to be presented by the All-Stars in the competition planned for the coming Sundays. during the basketball season.

The preliminary game pitted the Fall River against the New BedJunior All-Stars with 'the former winning.

GtT«lIl1\llhS foil' Or~«lIIl'il$

NEW ORLEANS (NC) - The College of Music of Loyola University of the South will use two recent grants to buy two pipe organs for the department of church music.

SA~~ MON~Y ON

YOUR OILHE£T~ •

CfJ// ~n; CHARLES F. VARGAS 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE

NEW BEDFORD. MASS.

. . . . . . . . . . . . ."t A FAMILY TltEAT ..

~._"':".,.'-',~-":;~"~.' ~

COUPLE OF GOOD SKATES: Two stars of the American Hockey League's Cleveland Barons helped Father Edward Murphy, M.S.SS.T., get a skating rink in his parish off to a flying start. Father Murphy, assistant at the allNegro parish of Our Lady of Fatima, received 150 pairs of skates from friends and distributed them to Negro ehildren. Baron 'wing Jim Mikol, left, and Baron center Hank Ciesla give poilIltell's on t~ art of handling a hockey Rtick. NC Photo.

•

BAR-B-Q CHICKENS :

ROSELAWN: FARMS

:

L45 Washington St., Fairhaven Just off Route 6 WY 7-9336 Watch for Sigoo While out for a Drive Stop at this Delightful Spot • • • • • •·.....H . .~.

New England's Playground

Plan Your Dance Party Fashion Shows and Banquets at Lincoln Park's MILLION-DOLLAR BALLROOM caU ,ROLAND GAMACHE .WYman 9-6984

~,

(Dr fluick delivery,l

~~~

HEA1r~NG

OIL

6

Old, Hat .:;\ f:flEW AT1f..i/~ t'IJfM/#N]

"THE AN(H')",,~l)l.,cese of Fall River-Jhurs.Feb.'15. 1962

Morals in Massachusetts When men are 'charged wIth dishonesty 'and their honor is impugned, it is part of both justice and charity to weigh the accusations, to request evidence, to give ~he benefit of the doubt if there be doubt; to call for proof beyond reasonable doubt. , , ' When' the charges are public and, serious, then the treatme,nt of them must be in a serious framework' and not in an, arena setting. ' , And always there must be the fundamental American approach that a man is presumed il).nocent until and un, less he is proved guilty.

And that is to the good. No one would wish to change it.

But the process takes strange turns at times.

And so it sometimes happens that while all will agree that crime has been done, in the furor that is raised over its commission 'the facts fade away into obscurity.

'Responsibility never settl.es upon anyone.

The guilty person is never unveiled.

Justice does not triumph nor does evil come a cropper.

And why?

In some cases the web of evil may be so intricately woven that it cannot be traced to an individual.

In most cases it is a question of public apathy and the unwillingness or incapacity for those in authority to really get to the bottom of the situation. , The Commonwealth of Massachusetts has, for several, months now. seen its dirty linen along several lines in the process of receiving a public washing. But, in the process, there seems to be mighty little cleaning being accomplished.

And amid all the charges of corruption and denials of the same, amid the scandals and schemes, the charges and refutations, the public remains unconcerned or shrugs off the whole proceeding with a cynicism that bodes ill for public m o r a l i t y . , ' And yet, there a few souls who are concerned about democracy and the flaunting of public morality that eats away, at the country from within. There are a few souls who are so naive as to believe that where there is smoke there is-:-----occasionally, at least-fire. There are a' few souls who echo the centuries-old protest of a disturbed and ,disgusted Cicero and cry out in his words, "How long, how long!" , The 'fact that Ma~sachusetts is distinguished by its large percentage' of Catholics only deepens the concern. Is Catholicism here so shallow that it can make men in and out of public office blase in the face of evil, unconcerned in the presence of dishonesty, tolerant of a breakdown in public morality? Or is it a case of Chesterton's comment-that it is not so much, that Christianity has been tried and found wanting as that Christianity has been found .hard and so not' tried.

And so. the citizens of .Massachusett~ must .continUe . to say, "How long!" " .

And morals in Mass.achusetts take-:-:-what, kind of a turn?

I

Comments Before The' Council,' In looking forward to the coming Vatican Council II, Catholics are reading eagerly what those in high Church places have ,to' say. For surely some of the' comments of these Churchmen give indications of the thinking that is going on. , ' , ' , Cardi.wll Gerlier of Lyons in France has said, for example, that "To the question that some ask, 'Has the modern world passed the Church by?' the Council will reply by showing that the ChlJrch has not beelJ. sidetracked by the growth of science or technique or by the growth of the human spirit. It will testify that the Church is not bound to any civilization" to any economic regime, to any culture, not even to Western culture."

The, Dutch Cardinal Alfrink has spoken along similar lines in saying that the time has come for the Church to sacrifice non-essential elements that tend tp confuse nonCatholics.

The Cardinal has indicated that various practices 00 not all have equal value and that the love of' neighbor should now 'make Catholics sacrifice inessentials even if they are held dear if the'y,'are really inessentials and coIi-, fuse those who have inherited their ancestors" estrangement from the ,Church. ' And there are those who call the Church andChureh" ' t . ht d d I ' men s,h or slg ,e ,an s o~ to move ~Ii~'Jackin,g visio:n ~ ~",

@rheANCHOR OFFICIAL NEWS~APIER OF THE D!OCESE OF FALL RIVER' Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River 410 Highland Avenue Fall, River, Mass.

OSborne 5-7151 PUBLISHER Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD. GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER Rev. Daniel f. Shalloo. M.A.' Rev. John P. Driscoll MANAGING EDITOR ' ' Hugh J. Golden J

-,

~~"".

·'i

-

'

•••••••••••••••••••••••

Worthwhile Recip~s

By Rev. John R, Foister . . ;,. lInlhony'. Church, ,,~w S.cHor,

'

The Sign of the Cross _ There was a death-like silence everywhere. Scarcely would men permit their OWD breathing to be felf-Iet alone heard. All eyes were riv:' eted on the upraised hand which the lieutenant held at shoulderheight. Then the sign was' given= the earth shook, ' eye s squinted and shut in the blinding flash, .throats coughed and hands waved so as to ' scatter the dust.

But no '0 n e moved.' Again, the leader's hand was the all - important center of attention. Suddenly it moved and the whole company advanced-over the top.

What an importance we place in signs! A simple hand alerted a whole group of men, held Lhem in tension, intensified their perBy REV. ROBERT W. HOVDA, Catholic Universit'Y sonal feelings and anxieties, translated them into action.

Signs say so much! A simple gesTODAY-Mass as on Sunday. 'passage of Christ is the whole ture exposes books of knowledge, It will revitalize our faith, and purpose of our sacramental wor- records of experience, years o:f life because it will bring us ship and of the Christian moral practical judgement. They are so close to the great source of faith life. important that they'must have a and life: the Bible. The liturgy place in our spiritual life and is almost exclusively in the MONDAY-Mass as on SUD- "that they have: Christ Himself words of that inspired book.', day. So the ,Septuagesima.' Mass :consecrated seven such signs "sO Even reading a, translation in begins (Introit) with a sober ,as to bring us into intima4t a missal is. a far cry from the mention of death. It is not that Friendship with Him if we want . immediate experience of under- joy is absent from this season of it. standing gained by praying, our worship. That is impossible.

Today, we discuss one little singing and listening together in The Christian Gospel is a Gospel sign-not one of the great Sacra:.. a language which is one's own. 'of joy. mental Signs-but a much less Only God could l,llant this seed But the recognition of the'r-e- complicated one: the Sign of the in us. Only he can nourish it. 'alities of death and sin, of 'suf- Cross. fering and penance, of man's inSign of Cross TOMORROW - Mass as on ner struggles-all so prominent The Sign of the Cross is that Sunday. And it will revitalize in the liturgy of this and suc- gesture by which we trace ·two our faith and life because it will ceeding weeks-make our joy at lines intersecting each other ~ make us more conscious that it God's answer to oursinfulneiis right angles and by doing so is we,' the Church, wIll? offer the , 'even d,eeper. For it is His answ~' indicate symbolically the figure sacrifice of Christ. This, con- His gift (Gospel), freely given of Christ's Cross. Today, most of 'sciousness cannot but ,encourage 'because our sinfulness is no , us in this part of the world us to greater conformity be:' 'match for Hi~ .love. ' do so by tracing a large sign OIl tween' the internal sacrifice of ourselves from the forehead to our Christian life and the sacraTUESDAY-Mass as on Sun- the breast and from the left mental act which Christ enables day. Our sacramental ini,tiation shoulder to the right. ' us to offer. Nor can the liturgical into the Death and Resurrection In early centuries the mere movement's emphasis on sharing , of Christ must echo in the moral thought- of the cross'sent shiveR Holy Comnmnion as a commun- iife of the Christian as well as in up and down one's spine. It was ity banquet, as a sign of love and his worship.' The Epistle leSson a terrifying thought. The croSfl peace and unity, help but Jllove firmly indicates this as the pat- co.uld only mean the possibilit,. us to a deeper realization of our tern of Christian existence of a merciless and cruel death responsibilities toward one an- , 'death and new life, repeated' 'following a 'long drawn-out saother. ' deaths and repeated infusions of "ries of inhuman tortures. The Hie, for every act of penance is precarious state of Christians ill SATURDAY MASS', OF OUR a little death. Out: public worship the world and the pagan thirst LADY. No one in history has elevates the moral struggle from for blood would hold 'all unsetbeen favored with a more faa mere battle to keep the rules tied. vorable climate for the growth to an act of discipleship.

It was only with' a personal of the supernatural seed than knowledge of Christ and His the Mother of God's Son. Yet WEDNESDAY - Mass as OD Christ still acts and speaks in Sunday. Before Easter lies Pas- Redemption that the Cross was the sacramental liturgy of His siontide and Lent and this three- loved. Then it was a symbol, a Church. And, even in the middle week' pre-lenten period. Before badge, of present suffering to of the 20th' century, we, still the triumph of the spirit lies the become future glory. Then it behave much to learn about sub- suffering involved in the work of came the proud confession of mitting ourselves to His action conquering ourselves and our every Christian. It was with the Cross that he would consecrate and listening to His words in our , self-centeredness, the contest to his ordinary lllJiailY actions and , public worship. whic~ the Epistle re~ers. . prese~t ..to '~~e Almighty bill It. IS, to those Wlt~lOut faI~h'~hunrj)le offering, SEPTUAGESIMA SUNDAY. A foobsl~ warfare, foohsh sufferAncient Emblem ,new mood is apparent in the ing, foolis~ penance. But ~e The early Fathers of the liturgy today as the Church man of faIth kn~ws that ~ Church of the Second Centurv turns from its Christmas..,Epiph,any celebrat'ion and starts pre- sa~ramen~l,exJ?erience of umo.n. refer often to the Sign of the paring :us for' the celebration' ~Ith ChrIst s. Jo~rney a!ld his Cross as something ever preseDt vlct~ry both InVItes ~nd ,makes in the normal Catholic's dallY cif the 'Death, Resurrection and pOSSIble that same umon on the life. Terhillian knew Ii Christfaa ,Ascension of our Saviour. moral plane. to be not a believer but a Chri&We nave sa;id, "LQrd, Lord," tianizer of his every act - bf' in our joy at 'His coming and marking his forehead with ~he 'His ,kingly' J,l:piphimY. But thi~,is' President Aids Jews Get Isr,ael Wheat 'Sign of the Cross before' hiI not' enough. ,His 'journey, his ,every act. passage ,through the events' of WASHINGTON (NC)-PresiSt. 'Cyril of Jerusalem, in tke suffering and death and victory, cia! proclam'ation that will ,ena- Fourth Century, would exhl;)R is the journey of every man. ble Jews in the U.S. to have his flock: "Let us not be ashamed And no man attains tIle victory ritual flour from Isr,ael during to confess the Crucified. Be the ,,unless he is caught up in the the Passover season.

Cross our seal, made with boldjourney of the Son of Man, un- , The flour, known 'as schmurah, ness by our fingers on our brow less he is identified with those, is usually produced from Amer- and in everything; over the bread saving deeds. This immersion ican wheat. The Jewish ritual we 'eat and the cups we drfnk; into the life, the journey, the' requires that the flour not be- in our comings and our goir,ga come wet before tb.e actual mix-' out;' before our sleep, when We tFDll'sIi'C~(!J)nceIl'Y , ing preparatory to baking. 'lie down and when we awake; SAN ANGELO (NC)-Bishop' A White lIouse source said that when we are traveling and whera Thomas J. Drury of San Angelo all the wheat growing' areas we are at rest." has announced purchase of a of the U. S. had rain this year 'Various Gestures building here for use as a chan- during the' harvest season.

The Sign of the Cross as we cery, and the appointment of Therefore, rabbinical emissaries do it today in this part of the Father Bernard J. Binversie as' supervising preparation of the world is a rather recent dev~ first Chancellor of the San An- ' flour said they could not testify opment; nor is it identically dODli) gelo diocese, established here in that any of the available, wheat throughout the world.

Texas in November. 1961. in this country had remained ~ T':Irn to Page Seven

we

a:

'THEANCHOR~·of·FaffRiver-n,urs.Feb.15,

:

Coal Mine Disaster in Germany Grieves VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope John· has conveyed, through his rep,rel!entative in Germany, his ~orrow Qve~ the coal mine explosion at Voelklingen which killed weH over 200' men.

He instructed Archbishop Cor-

rado Bafile, Papal Nuncio to Germany, to visit the families of the victims to tell them he shares in their grief and to assure them that "the Vicar of Christ iDiplores divine consolation for all."

The Pope also instructed Areh-

1962

Ho~y

7

Father

bishop Bafile to distribute an Undisclosed amount of material aid for survivors of the blast 1,800 feet down in the Saar basin's Luisenthal mine. The disaster was one of the worst in German mine history.

ALL , ·HAPPY REUNION: Sister Marie Therese, SS.CC. of Sacred Hearts Academy,: Fairhaven, is happy to greet, - after many years, her cousin, M. Michel Sperry, attache · at the 'French Embassy in Mexico, along with his wife and two children Muriel left, and Caroline, right. ~

W@rfhwhil, Recipes 6y Father fols'er Continued from Page Six

- a simple declaration: "The Sign of Christ," "The Seal of the Living God," "In the name of Jesus." Then the intention was expressed: "In the name of Jesus of Nazareth," "In the name of the Holy Trinity," ''In the name of the Father, and of the Son and · of the Holy Ghost," "Our help is in the name of the Lord," "0 God, come to my assistance." . There are a few things that re.'main important in all this. First, · to ridicule the correct-though different':'" manner of others is only to betray our own personal . ignorance. Their reason far tracing the Cross in their Qwn particular way is good and pos· sibly much more meaningful · than our own. · Second, although we are dif.' ferent we must ever be alert to be correct. All too often a non· Catholic inquirer asks the mean· lng of our brushing off imaginary . flies, meaningless splatter of , water all over ourselves, etc. -A vestibule poster once, in appeal to the younger and more athletic no doubt, cried out: "Touch all the bases: forehead, breast, both , shouldrest" '. . , ,Finally,thiS gesture is a 'prayer, an intimate reminder of , what Christ bought us and the price that was paid. It is an open confession to all that we are faithful Christians and that .our every word, thought and deed is "In' the name of the Father,. and of the Son, and of the Hory Spirit."

Next week: Novenas.

The earliest method was probably simply to trace the Cross on one's forehead with the thumb and finger. Then the Christian world was rocked by the Monophysite Heresy, faithful and devout ChrisUans would do so with two fingers held together-so as to confess the two natures in Christ, that He is both true man and true God. But their confession was not too evident so they · traced a larger sign from the forehead to the breast and from · the right shoulder to the left shoulder.

The Greeks contined the · symbolism placing the thumb and the first two fingers together; the ring and little finger in the palm. Thus they openly con· lessed' their belief in the Trinity - ~ fingers), the Divine-human .natures. in Christ (2 fingers), · true Redemption (the Sign). ~ , Other gestures were developed each for a definite purpose but ,they served their purpose and have not come down to us. In the Ninth Century, Pope Leo IV definitely fixed the manner of blessing as with a Sign of the Cross. The Spanish established the custom of signing something with. the Cross before kissing it and kissing their own hand after signing themselves. For this, they cross the thumb over the fore.'finger so as to picture the Cross . for veneration.

WideSIJlread Use Frequent use of the Sign of the Cross spread in every country.

It was rapidly integrated in Christian art and architecture Honor Comm«:nadell' and in the daily prayer-life of CLIFTON (NC)-The Order every Christian. The Church of St. Sebastian, highest award made repeated use of It in the of the Catholic War Veterans, celebration of Mass, the admin- Was presented here to National istration of the Sacraments, the Commander Albert Schwind. The recitation of Divine Office, the presentation was made by Msgr.. performance of various rites, Edward F. Higgins, founder of blessings, etc., in the beginning the CWV, at Holy Face Monasand ending of e,v.ery prayer. tery Hall here in New JerSey. In the 11th CEmtury,~bottLthe Eastern and Western Churches normally,<.ased the same sign of 'the Cross: the tracing of a large Cross with three fingers from the forehead to the breast, and from the right shoulder to the. left. It was only in, .the Midddle Ages that for some "mystical CITIES SERVICE reasons" the direction from DISTRIBUTORS right to left was reversedl for some.

Prayer Formolae Gasoline It was also customary to recite BOme short prayer or ejacul'ation Fuel and Range as one signed himself. In the beginn~theformula: was short

W.MoRILEY & SOM, Inee

OILS

Introdil.nce R(S$oBuison

On Red Perscecutiol1l WASHINGTON (NC)-A resolution condemning persecution of the Church in Lithuania has been introduced in both houses of Congress.

The resolution notes the recent trial of two Lithuanian priests by the communist regime. It brands the charges against them of criminal currency operations and speculation "false and oppressive."

oal BURNERS G. E. BOILER BURNER UNITS For prompt delivery

ABOARD FOR PORTUGAlg SPAn,t, FRANCE, ITAlY, SWITZERLAND GERMANY, HOLLAND and' ENGLAND

Second Official Pil~rim~ge of The Diocese of Fall River UNDER THE PERSONAL LEADERSHIP OF HIS EXCELLENCY

Most

Re~.

James L (onnolly, D.D. .BISHOP OF .FALl RIVER

Devotional visits to the Shrines of Our Lady at Fatima and Lourdes will be the highlights· of the Pilgrimage.

Famed Basilicas, Cathedrals and Monasteries ift Portugal, Spain, .france, Switzerland; Germany, Hollol1d, qnd England are on the itinerary.

SAILING DATE TUESDAY JULY 17, 1962 Aboard The Luxury Liner S.Su Constitutiol'il

MAIL THIS COUPON FaU River Diocesan Travel League P. O. Box 2026 Fait River, Massachusetts

Please send me complete information on the Second Official Pilgrimage of the Diocese of Fal1 River under the persona! . leadership of His Excellency, Bishop Connolly.

& Day & Night Service

_

------_.-------_

Rural Bottled Gas Service

NAME .._.

61 COHANNET ST. TAUNTON Attleboro - No. Attleboro Taunton

ADDRESS ._ ..._.__._ _ .. _.._...

N ...

CITY .....

•

._-_ _-----_

_.-

. . ._ _ · · · · . · _ ·. . .

_._

-

- THE ANCH0R-DiOC!eSe' of: Fell' River-~. 'F~ .. 15,:1962

Nun Top'Student Among ,Grads

Nick'name Has Sticking ,:Po,~e,r", Intensive as Force of Gravi~y

By Mary Tinley Daly . : With typical American breeziness, nicl,mames are no Yonger reserved to intramural communication' within the family. We find them in the headlines day after day. The' youthful Attorney General is "Bobby" not only to the Kennedys but to the country pounds, "Red" 'who now has only at large ever since the day a gray fringe surrounding a vast , the President announced the expanse of baldness.

Such names, of course,' are , e hoi c e of "my brother

L,

based on physical characteristics in childhood. They continue in use probably because their owners are good sports, never resenting a bit of fun.

Other nicknames come about naturally from common popularization of the real name: the Bobs who were christened Robert, the Jacks formally named John, the Daves, the Mikes, the Peggys, the Bettys and all. the, rest.

Matter of. fact; isn't there, something appealing' about a nickname--a "pet name,'" as it is often dubbed? Those who have' never had a nickname present,' on the whole, a somewhat stuffy front to the world, as though afraid to relinquish by one iota the dignity and personal security they clutch at somewhat fearfully.

Young parents presently in "let's name the baby" conferWOMEN IN WHITE: At nurses' fashion show held by ences might heed a couplet our Ginny supplied when she read Alumnae AssOciation of St. Anne's Hospital School of Nursing, Fall River, Shirley Prince, R.N., left, and Helen Vithis column over my shoulder: "When you pick names, think of 'veiros, R.N., model uniforms as Aline Caver, student nurse, , nicknames, , ,explains detail to "Doctor" J-ohn Ozug, who participated in Avoiding trick names, also sick show as a very small interne., names!" , Mothers usually are the, most :",~damant ,on the SUbject, of nickBenedict Circle, North Attle- names.

"We picked the most beautiful boro Daughters of Isabella, will hold its annual Rose HaWthorne and meaningful names we could Brige at 8 Thursday night, March find for our children," one young PITTSBURGH (NC) ~ When "Our Holy Father has given jJs mother told us recentlY,'''and we American Catholics hear of the position we ,must' assume in 1 in the Elks auditorium. A buffet will be served. This event in always call. them by their full. atrocities and calamities in the dealing with our brothers' needs " tile unit's outstanding charity names."

Congo and elsewhere, they ,all over the world;' she said.

Indeed she does. When round- should not ask "what's wrong', "There is plenty of work to,do, activity for the year. Proceeds benefit the Rose Hawthorne ing up the clan, her voice can be over there?" but "what .can we and there are plenty of willing heard throughout the neighbor- do to help in these crises?"

Home in Fall River. ., and able leaders to do the work.

Other March activities will in- hood: "Raymond Anthony, John This was the advice offered by And it is these whom we must elude a Mardi Gras Saturday, Michael, ~ary Ca~herine, Elea- Elizabeth Reid, a member of ttle find."

March 3, also at Elks auditorium. ~or ,LQuise, Francis, J osep'~, Grail women's lay apostoli:lte Guests are invited to attend ill come' horrie! Dinner's readY!'~' movement just returned from :Unfort~nlltely for " l\faffia, costume. , the Congo.

Regular March meeting will though perhaps fortunatelY"for . "These people need your help consist of a salute to the Irish, , the children, school days" ~d in p:rayer and in technical assisthonoring St. Patrick's day. A ,,' playground companions ,will ance," ,she told more than 700 ,bowling league banquet is 'plan- doubtless change the litany'to Catholic librarians and their "ned for, Monday, Mar., 12 at'the Ray, Jack, Kit, Ellie 'and Frank. guests at the fifth' annual Cathstatus Symbol " Lord Fox. Mrs. Francis McQuadit olic Press Luncheon of the westPerfectly understandable is the ern Pennsylvania unit of the • chairman. desire to hang onto the "beauti- Catholic Library Association. To Attend Parlet' Mrs. Francis X. Reilly and Mrs. ful~ meaningful'"names 'given Share Blame , 'l'homas Mullen are delegate and one's' children in the Sacrament HAnd as long as they do' alternate for the biennial con- of Baptism. Indeed, the daily vention of the National Circle of iteration of such names--those of advance toward a more civilize'd the Daughters of Isabella, to be saints, of beloved relatives- state, you can assume your share held in Montreal during August, and having them borne by little of the blame for their failure," people brings joy and comfort to she added. a home.

Miss' Reid, author of the reNurses Opeft AfrikaaM However, when the changing- cenUy published book "I Belong "corruption," if you will-of the Where I'm Needed," was in the SChool if' Transvaal names cOmes about naturally, by PRETORIA (NC) - South small sisters and brothers unable Congo training Africans for Africa's first Catholic girls' to handle involved promlncia- leadership under the Grail program. Next month she will. gq school to be conducted in the tions, or when it comes from , to .vietnam to' assume direction Afrikaans langu~ has opened friendly companions, parents are of a communication arts training here. , wise to go along with the trend.

It is St. Paulus' Skool, staffed Acquisition of a: nickn'ame is program for the Catholic Bishops..

by Irish Dominican nuns. Under often a status symbol· among provincial law in the Transvaal, childreJl, recognition of laCcept- Fight Sunday Shoppin, pupils must go to school in which ance. ' ,With Positive Program the language of their home is Markie is, an example at our used. Pretoria is capital of the h use. Christened Margaret , WICKLIFFE (NC)-A parish Province 'of Transvaal as -well as Mary, ~e,was Margaret Mary 10 group here,in Ohio has proposed administrative capital of the Re- the Head of the House and me a program of prayer, relaxation public of South Africa. for many years after she was and recreation designed to make Afrikaans; along with 'English, , Markie to everbody else, even families forget about shopping the official language of South thus listed in'many semi-official on Sunday.

Africa, is spoken by about 60 per documents., , - The program, initiated by the eent of the republic's white popNow we never even think of St. Joseph 'Retreat House SodalUlation. ' her 'as "Margaret." She is a~d ity of Our Lady, of Mount Carmel always will be Markie - to us . parish" inCludes the following ',suggestions: " NCCW Urges Support and many others. ' Start, the day with Mass and Of Radio Free Europe Indieative of· the subjective '. Communion; read, 'a spiritual nature of ilamesls this verse.of book or other good literature; WASHINGTON (NC) - Mrs.' Eugene Field; . spend some,time with the chil-,:,.

Arthur. L. Zepf, president of the F th 11 .

Willi &Natiomil Council of Catholic' a er, ca . s me, ; .. am, ~-- ',dren; ,take a snooze; take the ,., ter calls me Will, Women, has s.tressed the impor':' . Mother calls me Willie; but the . family to the zoo,' museum 01' movie, 01' to a J;eligious shrine. tance ~f RadIo ,Fr:e~ ,Europe~: :fellers' call me Bill! , the struggle with communIsm. .', Perhaps aU's well in the field In a letter to, president of or:" 'of'nomenclature as long as peoganizatiohs affiliated with the 'pie :have nic.knam~n'otillias~ FIRST ANNUAl women's council, Mrs. Zepf ap\pealed for support of the priJunior lsabel'las vately organized"station which .'" , ,. , . ds supported by voluntary contriJunior Circle 71, New Bedford Executive Boat'd of Scouting butions of Americans.

Daughters of Isabella, are colRFE broadcasts truth to about lecting candy for missions" in , : WIEIQ)., !FEB. ~1 80 million people in the RedGeorgia. The unit ,will hold a Sacred Heart School dominated nations of Poland, cake sale ,Saturday, 'May 12 with ' Czechoslovakia, Hungary, . Ro- Rosemary King and Patricia Auditorium Fall River " .mania ,and BulgiU'ia,:.she :'il.oted.· :..'.: ":Regis~as·Cliaii'm,e.o.;, '.' : " ' : : ' ' Bobby" for the highest post in the Justice Department.

The Attorney General is r. . ported to cringe . at the diminutive, implying as it does a certain boyishness.

However, like it or not, Attorn ey General Robert F. Kennedy will probably s till b e "Bobby" when be is a greatgreat - grandfather since nicknames seem to have a sticking power as intensive as the force of gravity.

Real Names Lost' We all know people whose Bicknames no longer fit but whose real names are lost in the tiles ')f baptismal records. There is the "Doll" who now wears a size 24 dress. "Cousin Babe" who Is a grandmother seven times over, "Skinny" who weighs 200

. D of I Set Plans' For Charity Fete

Says, 'What Can VVe Do to Help1# Cathol ic Response to Crisis

CHICAGO (NC)-Top studeDt among 427 graduated from Loyola University here was a modest nun, whose life' is dedicated 10 helping others.

Sister Patricia Keeley of the Religious Hospitallers of st.

Joseph, emergency room supe~ visor in St. Bernard's Hospital, was awarded her science degree in nursing summa cum laude.

She had two "B's" and all. the rest "A's" in her studies. In the nursing program at St. Bernard's.

Sister Patricia set a perfect reGord of straight "A's."

'To Help Others'

Sister Patricia doesn't think the 'description of "scholar" fits her. "My primary interest is not in learning," she said, "but "in. fully using whatever talents ~ may have to best help othell8 through nursing."

Sister Patricia had the idea·of nursing in her mind when she was still. a little' girl. She r¢called: "Even before t thought of becoming a nun, I knew 'J[ some day would be a nurse." .

A few weeks after she was graduated in 1950 from Mercy High School, she joined the nursing sisterhood.

Two Indion Girls Take Vows as Grey Nuns " OTTAWA (~C)-TwO Indian girls made their vows as Grey Nuns of the Cross, here at the motherhouse of the Canadian .congregation which has worked among Indians and Eskimos 'for "many years. "' .. ,' " ., ' The two Cree 'Indili~s m-e J~ ,Kakaychewan,. who took, the , name of Sister Francois'de Crucl, fix, and ,Mary Achneepineskuin, 'who took the name of Sister , Marie de l'Ascension. : The Sisters; former mempe1B - of,the Ojibwa tribe at the vill~ge of Ogoki on the A'lbany RivE:l\;1B Northern 0ntario, will work.,.in the congregation missions at James Bay where the Grey Nuns operate four schools and hos-. pitals.

not

re-

°

FUND·OLA

'. "

'.'

.

"

"

,l

:: .\

'/

.0'

.....-...

'('.)

... .' ~'

i ~ '.

Ways .to, R,ed'uce 'Squa'bbles:

.. ,THEANCHOR-· " Thurs., Feb. 15, 1962

Among Brothers, Sisters

Fa'il River Parish Operates Library

By Audrey Palm Riker

"MaaMa, Kenneth hit me!" "I did not. Anyway, she Among successful parish libraries in operation in the Diocese deserved it, she knocked over my stamp collection." Sound is that of Sacred Heart Church, familiar? Inevitably, brothers and sisters squabble and Fall River. No charge is made for even come to blows. A certain amount of friction and membership and parishioners jostling for position i s ping hot wars. But .your long may borrow books for a three week period. normal in every home. But range goals of making each child New books added this season rivalry and conflict isn't all feel loved and appreciated are include Gone Tomorrow, Edge bad; in family life your even more important in helping of Sadness, It Always Rains in child learns to test and handle brothers and sisters to get along.

Rome, Before I Sleep, Now and Practice recognizing underlybis angrry feelings. at the ·Hour, Mary, Queen of How you approach these dis- ing sources of friction between Scots, Martha, Martha, Woman your children and treat them agreements of the Pharisees, Daughter of before they erupt. Stress differhelpsshapeyour Silence, Watch in the Night, ences rather than encourage children's picLeap to Freedom, The Emperor competition: separate experiture of themand the Pope. ences, different friends, differDelves and Also The Vatican, Founded on ent clubs, different hobbies. Help others. There 8 Rock, Inside the Vatican, Leo your youngsters to talk out their are two exXIII, Christ in Russia, Now, anger and learn the skills of tremes of parYear Made Holy, Immigrant compromise ental reaction to Saint, Meditations on the Mass.

Whenever possible, spend some fighting: severe Weekend Hours time alone with each child.

Perphysical pun - ....

Mabel M. Smith and Grace L. sonal attention and affection go ishment-whip- . j Martin, co-chairmen of the proja long way toward convincing ping-and com:- ~. " ect, are in attendance at the lievery child that he is beloved plete indiffer-" brary from 4 to 5 :30 each Saturand special in your eyes. ence-not caring at all. day afternoon. They are aided Both attitudes yield more by a 10 member committee fighting and aggression. It stands ~ which serves at Sunday morning to reason that if two of your offMasses from 9 to 12. spring are trading punches and you intervene with anoPier YEARBOOK '1I'lHfJEME: Dominican Academy, Fall River, B L' ID C punch, they'll soon get the idea WASHINGTON (NC) - More seniors study details of poster illustrating 1962 yearbook atnmg DeaQJ~Y on~es'i~ that the way to handle aggres- than 300 Korean orphans are theme, "That All May Be One." Left to right are Diane Insult to Womanhood sion is with more of it. receiving assistance from AmerIf, on the other hand, you give ican "foster parents" under the Pratt, Pierette Cardinal and Pauline Boyer.

BATON ROUGE (NC)-Batha blmlket okay to fisticuffs, your . lIelp-A-Child program spon, ing beauty contests "subtly proc~'" 'en won't disappoint you- sored by the National Council of pose a tribute to woman'a they'll fight, • Catholic Women. beauty" but then proceed "to . The figures were announced '1' insult the very qualities that What to Do 'here by officials of NCCW, .'

1 most contribute to her' beauty.

What,.then, can you do to .pro- which sponsors the program ii1 LIMA (NC)-Two U. S. Sis- One of their meetings was at- purity and modesty," Bishop teet your frazzled nerves and "'Cooperation .With Catholic Relief ters who brought a new concept tended by more than 400 nuns, Robert E. Tracy of Baton Rouge , maintain reasonable tranqu!l:ity Services--National Catholic We~- . in the trainiilgof nuns to Peru and was presided over by Peru's observed here. at home? Consider these sugges- fare Conference. 'were warmly' received by the . Apostolic Nuncio, .Archblshop Speaking at'the 55th annivertions:' .

Mrs. Arthur. L. Zepf, NCCW country's four archbishops and . Romolo 'Carboni, who had in- Bary dinner of Court Marie : Ignore petty bickering as mucll pre'sident, emphasized that al- by various groups of Peruvianvited the two offiCials to the Louise of the Catholic Daughterll aiI!l possible.' Let your children though there now are some 320 Sisters. country. of America, Bishop Tracy' also settle their .disagreements alone. "adoptions," there are more than The visitors Sisters Annette At a farewell party here, the warned: "Birth control proposes Two to four year olds have fre- 3,000 Korean youngsters desper- Walters and Ritamary Bradley of U. S. vi~itors were entertained to aid woman's cause by making quent conflicts, but most of them ately in need of help. the Sister Formation Conference

by Pervlan Sisters. They left her life easier and therefore haplast less than half a minute; older . told the prelates at a priva~ for Bolivia, and .laterplan to pier, but at the cost of tamperchildren shout and scream more $10 Monthly .meeting here how their confer- visit Chile, ArgentlDa and Brazll. ing with the most sacred, perthan hit, but their fights usually The HeIp-A-Child project is ence unites' the hundreds of U. S. sona! and delicate function, the (JO into second and third rounds. 'open to individuals, couples and communities of nuns for better God-given power of human par. Set firm limits. Avoid the ex-· groups. Organizations 'which .spiritual and professional deenthood." f:l'emes' of complete permissive- have aIreadyundertaken 'an velopment.

The prelate cautioned' that . ness and strict punishment. Take "adoption" range from study Archbishop Juan LaIJ,dazuri . . modern woman often is the ·oba clear stand in keeping 'with groups to dormitories. Class- ,RIC . k ts' 0 F M f L' told NORMANDY (NC) ~ Sister· .ject of disrespect and even of • et, . . . , 0 .lma C'th . S 11' t dd .

Four feelings about expres!i.ing rooms 0 f sch 001 child ren a I so ,.the Sisters he would giye them a erme u lvan s eppe own ."subtle but positive contempt on anger. Don't forbid quarrels, have joined the program. . every' assistance' in their efforts as head of the 27-state Western the part of the pagan wqrld they'll happen anyway. . Through a monthly contribu- to develop mature leaders among province of the' Daughters. of around us."

But you can help your chil- 'tion of $10, the youngster is sup- 'the' women religious of Peru. Charity of St. Vincent de Paul dren. to separate their feelings plied with vitally .needed extras, .'Archbishop Carlos Jurgetls, ", with this estimate of religious Ready for Fallout' from their actions. When 'Nancy including' school expenses. A C.SS.R., of Cuzco expressed the . life: '.

WASHINGTON (NC) -'.St. upset . Ken's care~ully lJOrtec:l, picture' and deScription of the 'nope that a. Sister FormationSurte.r is immediate Past chair'Patrick's Academy's basement stamp conection, mother inter:.'.. Korean child is sent to the "fos- '.'ConferenCe would sOon be Setup man of' the national Sister For- .here ,'has been altered and vened: "II knOw. . you're angnr, parent", and· r~gtilarY corres- .' 'm his archdiocese.'" . mation Conference, a post from stocked to serve ,as a fallout Ken+-youhave·good·reason.But· pondcnce ~ arranged,'~hrough .J••. , •.•. " '.' D~stre.~·.i,Qr Unity..·..... ,.. ' :'~hicii she ret~ed.last October. shelter. It is believed to be tho you eaQ.'t hit Nancy." : " t.he. coope,ration of,.orPhanage . ". In 1955 she establishec;i MarilDon~ take sides. It takes two ' 'Staff members. . .

The vjsiting Sisters declared. lac' Colle~ here in MisSo.urtas first ,School in the Washington , , eo ~ight .and over the montJ:1s. .' .,......' . on. their departure" from. Peru ·.the· firSt coll~ge' in, the United . area so' prepared. blan:re av'era'g~ out~ Taking Iddes ,Iowa' Method 1St .l~ader 'that'· they had seen a' desu-e for States devoted 'exclusively to adds fu~l to.' the normal rivalry ,'.' I . ' bl I Unity :among the Peruvian Sis- Sister Formation--a movement that lex~sts. between brothers and' Says ;,Unlty Inevlta e t e r s , along with an anxiety to aimed at improv~g the professisters. AlsQ you'll avoid the trap iDES MOINES, (NC) - Some furnish all possible help to the sional skills and spiritual develof ~gling out a "family scape- ·form of "church unity or union country's poor. opment of nuns. She is still a goat," one child who always is is inevItable," a Methodist bishop The Sisters visited nine I;on- member of the Sister Formation blan?ed, guilty or not.. said here 'at the annual meeting vents on their trip through Peru. Conference .exec;utive board.

Fairness is extremely impor- of the Iowa Co-uneil' of Churches, Has New ~!gnment . .... nt to youngsters, so when made up of 14 Protestant denom- Protest Legalization ...

She has been head. of the things get out of hand stop the ... inations. ' .

'OfSterHization .. , Daughte!'s of. Charity:Western fight, criticize evenly. and, s~p"We are moving irresiStibly to "'province' for' the past· 12 'years. . . INVESTED IN ' . aratlil your children-tpreferably' 'some form of ecclesiastical . RICHMOND' (N,c)'-::A state- ..The province includes more 'than CATHOUC . CHURCH" '.' .' unity," Said Bish.op F.:' Gerald ". wide'ilttackhas been molinted by to different roo.ms: , . ., .. 1,200 Sisters\in87 houses west of AND HOSPITAL' BONDS ~ s'~';ess' n"'iff"erenoes ' Ensle.y of Des Moines, I6,wa area .. ···il . Catholic men's' group against , .. h . '., the"Mississippi. . . ..

'In UnitS .of" $500 Or. MOi. , .' .:. . . Methodist Bishop. "We can't three bills pending in t e Vlr- " . "SisterCatherine' said she'.has If 'I ~ou must :puDlsh, be. s~re '. stoP it. What form it will take, Iginia General Aasembly, which you I.fmd the. right ~lp1i~.Re- . don't know.". . wouldperm:it or require sexual '.' beeno given' an "interim assignmerriber,th~' 3C .. rappy dommant "How' can w~ bring peace in sterilization in certain instances. ment" at St. Vincent's Hospital Minne~1P011s, Minnesota ". '..

I ways a t fault' ch I'ld' 'i;nt.a . the world if churchmen·don'.tget .Officials of the 36,OOO:..member in 'Los :Angeles. She has been '8 lor detaUed lDformatioa' Weaker./oryounge~ children are together?" asked . the Bishop.

Richmond Diocesan Council of nun for 53 years. write to wondEirfu~ ,~e~oU8 at g~d; "It's hard to rationalize our Catholic Men have sent teleCHARLES A. MUBPIIY !ng andte!1Sinm.' You stupid, differences." . grams of protest to sponsors of " Beclstered BepresenlaUft' whispers fouf-yeilr-old Nancy· t o · the measures and will oppose the 145 Pond Street her big brother-whq promptly Protestants Honor bills at public hearings. ·QNE STOP Winchester, Mal&. .hoves her with a sharp elbow.

At the direction' of ~hop PA ....I8M These suggest!ons;.deal mainly. Catholic Teacher John J. Russell of Richmond, SHOPPING CEN1'EI with emergency situation&-stop,: ENGLEWOOD (NC)-A pub- sermons on the immor~ty ,of • TelevWoD • I'anal'" . . lie high school. teacller who also sterilization were preached in • Appuane- • GroeeQ Refugees . Find, Jobs, is an instructor in a Confrater- all churches in the diocese. In Homes ·.in Cleveland nity of Christian Doct~ine Pl'O- addition to' the protest· by the :IN A.II. . . . . 'New BedIwd . '. :.. .... gram. has been proclaimed the men's group theRichmond·Dioc ... WYmaa. 'I-13M ..

CLEVELAND (NC)", Mere':., .teacher~ of the' year by! a Prot-:,esan'Council of Catholic Wom~" ....

• than 20Qireiugees ~om C"tro's /·estant frate'mitY. ',. . adopted a resolution condetnn-.. . . ,..

I'IIl• • • • •,.,.,.plI~.~ Red;.rqled C,uba hav~ settled ,.i~/ '$~adentS' ·.\>f .En~lewood High ,ing sterilization and will protest . this ;qreat ,La.k~·at;ea;a(terstays.. ~hoolhere.in Color~do nomi-,., the bills at . legislative commit- .' . .Are You Qualified'~ b8 an AVON Representative? / in Miamii'·Fla·. \ \ , ',.. ' ···.·nated· 'James !'.',Curran for the tee, hearings. '. '. :." ." " . E~pe'ri~~ inSelling'~:of_littie Im.. porta. nee. We Want Neot/, TJ;1e . 'Ca'hoUc. ResettleztJ,ent/ bO,nor, fullY aw.aie, that. he. also , _ --, C:oullcil reported jobs"were wai.t... teaches .in ~e/CCD"prQgram at ,.' ~': 'Reliable'Women, who lilt4;t to Meet People.This'Work is Ideal log for most' of the refugees~, AU Souls' parish high school.; SALESWOfAEN W,ANTED ' f~M~thers ..". Exc~lIent 'f;')" Grandmothers, Too I For Per-. fore their arrival, elolpeeial1y doc- >:~tudeftts of 15 other high schools; Pa,t Time _ Full Time t·,. sonal Interview Phonetors, dentists,and other profes-' hi the Denver metropolitan area ' No Experience NecoslOry slonal people. nominated teachers for the Tau .

FAll RIVER AREA NEW BEDFORD AREA Jeanne NADAL Leonie Roualet, the council's Sigma 'fraterI,lity award for the W't 7.7089 OS 84265 executive secretary, said the outstanding teacher of 19fil. .

CAPE COD AREA Cosmetics AnLEBORO ARiA council and the Diocesan SpanCurran is the director of the ': CA 2-3651 5P 5-9306 228 BROAD STREET ish Catholic Mission Office have ll-member social science depart- ' TAUNTOh AREA AREA BROCKTON-STOUGHTON been giving moral support and, ment at the public high sCRool PROVIDENCE, R. L VA 2-4111 .IV N4J4 in some cases, material help L'1 Qnd also teaches economics to the ' Phone Collect Gaspee 1·7666 the form cg c!cthea. ~Jllior class. '

Women's Counci Aids Orphans

Peruvians Warmly. Receive New T ra n n Prog ra m .fo r S'I sters . g·

Reti res as Head Of Charity Nuns .

:ier

5 3A%

INTEREST ON YOUR SAVI;NGS

KEENAN &' CLAREY, Inc.

CORREIA & SONS

_.--....-·----1

. I-' t· .~ !'

l

l~ !., \_ L"

.[h

J' !

1

I

l,

r..

I

•

:, :

.... ;. '.\._

10

Area Minist~rsl . Rabbis to Get Catho~nc Paper

THE ANCHOR-Diocese'of Fall River-Thurs. Feb. 15, 1962

Churr~h

Needs'

in

u.s.

Mi!)sgc~Are~~

Catho~nc A~d

BUFFALO (NC) - The Catholic Union a,nd Echo. . ',Buffalo diocesan n~wspaper will be 'sent to all ministers

By Rev. Frederick A.McGuire, C.M.

(Executive Secreta~y, Mission S~cretariat) . . ,Fa:ther ,McGuire is guest colum~ist for).Wsgr. George . , Higgins ,who is attending a nieeting in Ro~e of the preparatory commission on the Lay ApoStolate for the forthcoming Ecuminical Council. ' '

G.

and 'rabbis in western New York State to 'keep them informed of ecumenical council 'develop-' ments. " Msgr. Francis J. O'Connor, editor of the newspaper, said the plan will be put into operation through the cooperation of the Council of Churches of Buffalo and Erie County and its secre-' tary, Rev. Paul A.Collyer; Rabbi 'Martin L. Goldberg of Temple Beth Zion here; and Msgr. Raymond F. Herzing, co-chairman of Buffalo's Interfaith Group.

Purpose of the plan, MsgJ!.

O'Connor said, is to help give the ministers and rabbis direct coverage of the coming ecumenical council and' events :eading up to it. In a letter to all the mimsters and rabbis of the ,area, he wrotec "In these days of meaningful approaches to brotherhood among men, the Holy $ee will be alive with official news dispatches on the coming ecumenj,. cal council and activities.

. Comparatively few ofQur Catholic' people here in the United States are aware of the tremendous changes which have taken place during the last 15 years in the so-called "missionary" areas of the world. These changes have been both social and economic The concentrat~on of people ' in a few whole structure of society cities, usually the national capiin China, for example, is tals; 33 per cent of the total popdifferent today as a result ulation of Uruguay lives in

of com~unist domination. This Montevideo; 30 per cent of all holds true for North Korea and Argentines live in Buenos Aires; North Vietnam as well. Under a" 23 per cent of the people of communist regime the Church is Chile living in Santiago., shackled and missionary work is ... Whatever Church facilities alat a standstill. And those coun- ready exist in Latin American tries contain one-fourth the pop- cities will be inadequate in the ulation of the world! face of sheer numbers of bap, There are other changes, how-· tized Catholics who should' be ever, which are just as dramatic using them. Whatever visible tie even though less well known. with the Church the masses of The colonial powers have relin- the people from rural areas may quished their holdings in Africa have had is likely to be lost in and Asia with the result that we the city. 'have new nations striving might,This rapidly growing urban" ily . for political and economic proletariat is poor in a way no stability. rural dweller was. The· urban 'Correct Interpretation' The people of these nations are' migrant has lost his identity, lost ' now fully aware of the fact that the community which kept alive "1 feel sure that' you as a otlier peoples and other nations' ,for' him his Christian heritage' spiritual leader in the communi1;¥ have found a way to obtain bet- 'and has broken the tie which', '. , will be interested in this, .ter"food, clothing, housing, '~md. united ·him with the ,Church in "The Catholic Union and education. They want these ad- . former days"no matter how lax: . , Echo's correct interpretation and, vantages for themselves and ~hey' might have been his practice of, BLESSES FISHING B'OATS' Sh' b t d' 11: '.' direct coverag~ o.f these m~ want them now. 'religion., . " , ' .,. , ...' . . . ". .

• .. rlmp oa ~ ap sma",. J!lentous and sIgmficant event~ : .",' Citie!l Beckon, . ..

The urban proletariat today ill . craft operatm~ I? t~e Gulf ~f ~~XICO off ~lorlda s s?uth-,', in religi~u~ histot:'y will be usefUl: 'the urban areas, housing th~ likely'to be' t:'Qotless, 'isolate!i;; . west coast walt mIme for mdlvidual blessmgs by BIShop . : to ,you as...a knowledgeable key; factories; beckon to them., T_he' withou,t norms,a lost indjvidual' Coleman F:' Carroll of Miami. A Pontifical LOw Mass was' leade~ .. " " ,",,',' ; bar~ llubsistenc¢. of an oJ.ltmo4~d: witl).but :a.. sp'iritual home;,': :.' . , Offered on the boat 'before the ceremonies of blessing began ~ ", "Pleas~ acc~ptm,. ·a~urance, ,agrICultural economy no, ~ong~r, , ' T.h~. ~~allenge ,~ the .,:N'o!,~h'", NC Phot'·· ' .: ", '".... ,. ~,. }~ ,the, .smcerIty' in which this has"an appeal. ,AmerIcan Catholic is clear~ If the . ,0. " ,gesture IS made. You and I know, , The resultant growth of slums Church in any given'ai'ea suffers, ,'. . , that any measure 'which in-: adjacent to the larger cities is a the whole body suffers. The af:" creases understanding between challenge to the government ad- fluence of U. S. Catholics must· ,fellow men is a positive stepia ministrator and the sociologist.. minister to the needs 6f the ail- Sell"icus~W' the right direction."

The social security which was ing members of the Church Y built into the tribe disappears overseas.

LOVELAN:p (NC)-A priestFather Duff, who is editor of Archdo@eeSie Seeks in the city and no good substiThe Church is not simply a observer who attended the re- Social Order, magazine of the tute'has been found to replace it. structure. It is the Mystical Body cent World Council of Churches Institute of Social Order at St. ChCllli' ifr1 «:Ii'Ms«:!ldeli's A few years ago, I was in Ac- of Christ with the spiritually and meeting at New Delhi, India, Louis University, declared that CHICAGO (NC) - At least' era, the capital of Ghana. It was physically hungry people as its found a "very serious, earnest, individual Catholics can make 7,500 Catholic men and women III city daily increasing its popu-' members. genuine concern" about unity a contribution to the ecumenical wi!! be asked to act as "Cru~ lation. Many of the newcomers there. movement by the character of saders" prior to the annual were Catholics. In their native Astks LC!J11J'il'1lel1'D Seelk Father Edward Duff, S.J"only their lives and their attitudes Catholic Charities collection, villages, they were good CathAmerican among ',he five official and activities even in their own scheduled for Mother's Day,., olics. Now, in the strangeness of To ReforM Society Vatican observers at the session neighborhoods.

May 13. city life, they drifted away from ST. PAUL ('NC) _ The l!!l·ty'. spoke at "Perhaps the greatest contrif G Grailville, U. S. center Msgr. Vincent W. Cooke, arch-' their religiou.s practices. mu,st render more than "ll'p serv-" 6Oh'the rail Movement, here in bution make," ..' , '" t kwe can. ' he said; d'lOcesan supervisor of charities,' Facilities Inadequate ice" to the temporal and spiritual 10.

IS 0 now With greater depth said that' the recruitment of' Bishop Joseph Powers; S,V.D." well-being, of' society, Bishop He said that the Protestant and and sincereity why we are Cath-. cruSaders ,would probably begin' was ,vainly searching for. a' .Gerald' O'Keefe,Chancellor of .Orthodox leaders at New Delhi. olics ...by being better Chris- in February. ' method to gather'these wander- the St· Paul' arChdiocese, advI'sed neverus~ the word "reunion," th tians, . t with· " all that is implied by , The volunteers will ,conduct ' iitg sheep into the fold. He asked' here. '.

Qut .~lw;ays ..'spoke, of. Christiat:l, e e r m . ; , "Crusades, of 'Information" du!'-: . if we could not provide Clith-: "In a' t~1kbefore the annual' unity as if. it had nev~:r been,. ,',' " olic sociologists to 'studY the' ,wi~ter ~eeting: ,of M;innes,6t,a' achieve<I. ' . " : ' .: ,': ~':: , Driv.e, P,rogre.$,·ses .. "ing ;t~e firsttwo ;w¢eks' ih May problem' and suggest sOl1.ltions: K.mghts, o,f ',Co.lum,bu,s, ..l,ea,d,ers', ,PJ;otestants thoe ST. LOUIS( NC)-A campal'gn', .. bol's to explain to their .. f th W IdhaIled C 1 gr,.owth F th the\vori,'done bY,' .'

Old methods do not meet the ,BiShop: OK~~_f~ "ul'g~'!ayme¥l' ~. . ,or .' ,ounc~, <;I. er . to' raise $18 milliopnfor I!J'iority, the, Catholic' Charities.. " Msg~ new problems. ' . ' ,~ at:'d, ~aywolIl~n' -,to ID,ak~ ,their:, ,l?,:!~,~al~, n.o~ll.lg tha~ one of the ,needs at St. Louis University has. Coo,l.te stressed that::the crusades. "only, and' ; In Latin Affierica, where there des.ks an,d .. workbenches' their~ ,l!lgmf.1Cant .achon,s a,t ,the,. N..ew.,., p'assed' the' ,$16 ml'lll'O'n mark.' are'for,.information , ,.

• is a cr'itical."shortage· of priests;; altars for,daily sacrifices to God. D e Ih I mee t mg was,the admlsslQn Father,Paul C.Ren t S J ,.~ th~t no' requests fo"r- "fu'nds a~.. J . b . t' . i' f d t' : "Th" " . . . .• of 23 church groups to the coun' . .. er, ..., ~D1 , ... ur amza IOn Is·go ng orwar a ,elr work, theIr 4ally occuil Th' . l' d d th R' . ' yerslty pr,esldent has ,announced.' ever made b,y crusaders., " an alarming rate. There is a high pation; is their daily service to c. ese mc u e e . usslan . ' ~----.;..-----.

God" he 'said, 'i'·The m t' tr Orthodox Church, makmg the , , . .. .y u~ y Orthodox groups now the "largto make society better .~ a~ est family" within' the World ways, by work and example. The C' '1 h .d . Bishop said it "is not going to ouncl, e sal . help to say, 'politics is, bad .;..;::, There,. are 193. memb.er something corrupt." They must c~urches m the c~uncIl, ~e said, enter in without. 'compromising with. a ,membership totalmg ap:their. principles." He added that proXimately 350,000,000 persons. laymen and women must' be' "sO' dedicated to Christian pfinciples Whnte's Farm Dairy that they seek to reform the , "SPECiAL MILK world."

P,riest • Observer "Says Protestants Concerned Over Unity

me

1?y~!sits

e..

,Catho.~cneigh:'~

.New Bedford's bank for •• ~

Pexsrinal

Rosary For Coundl . NEW ALBANY (NC)-A daily radio Rosary for the success of the' Second Vatican Ecumenical Council is being sponsored by the Catholic lay organizations of the New Albany deanery of the Indianapolis archdiocese. The program was launched by the Father Baden General Assembly" .Fourth. Degree. Knights of· Columbus of Indiana, and the New ,'. Albany District Council of Catb. ,olic Men. '(

APPOINTED:: Dennis ,J. Clark, a graduate of St; .

Joseph's College and a former member of the Philadelphia Commission on Human Relations, has be~n appointed executive secretary of the Catholic Interracial Council of N~w York. NC Photo.

~EFORE YOU ',BUY-TRY

P'AR,K MOTORS

'Tested Herd" Acushnet, Mass. WY 3-4457

• • • • • •

Special Milk Homogenized Vlt. D Mille Buttermilk.

Tropic~na Orange Juice ' Coffee' and Choc. Milk Eggs" ~ BU,tter

~:~EBR~~~E

When you need money,f9r medical expenses , ••• payment of real estate' taxes • ~ • purchase of an auto ••'. or any other worth-' . while reason come in and discuss your needs ,wi,thus··••• you'll be glad'you did. ' " .

OIL

, ~i"Heating, Oils ')! 'and' Burners

OLDS,MOBILE

FRONT STREET );365 NORTH NEW BEDFORD

, Ol,asm'obile-Peugot-Reriault.

, WYman 2-5534

67 Middle Street. Fairhaven

.Loans'"

From Our Own

,

.

, 'I'

~FIBST ~~;EIIEPOSIT "~ .... ,N~!!!D!~M~.!!.~I

COMPu,r ·ONE,S10P.DllVE,lN IAHXINO IOVlcr

~ Offlcr, UHIOH I PlWANT'SII. ~ NOIlIt BlANC'" ACUSHNET AVL & "'WYII

'!fIAlU ..DlW 0110$1' INlulAHCl _-..,iOOl

n.

Liturgy Meeting Invites Local Priest-Members

THE ANCHORThurs., Feb. 15, 1962

Prie~\t6 MO[[i)ns~er Deb@U'~ ~(fU'gficB(J]1

The New England Committee of the North American Liturgical Conference will meet in Lyons Hall at Boston College in Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts, at two P.M. 011 , Thursday, Feb. 22. The committee promotes, .organizes and arranges Liturgical Days in the various dioceses of New England at the invitation of the Bishops and with the cooperation of the clergy, religious and laity of the individual diocese.

Local members of the New England Committee invited to attend the meeting by the chairman, Rev. Francis McDonough of Shelburne, Vermont are Rev. John H. Hackett, J.C.D. and Rev. John P. Driscoll, both of Fall River.

A "Liturgical Day" is devoted to discussions and classes related to the liturgy and its application in the Church, the school and the home, climaxed by the participation in the holy sacrifice of the Mass, the essence of the liturgy.

Speakers active in the liturgical movement are available for "Liturgical Days" and to individual parishes for meetings with the clergy, the religious and the laity.

0

Birth

C~)!rottll'ol

ST. LOUIS (NC) - A broadcast debate between a priest and a Planned Parenthood official ove~ the mor-'

I

BIRTH CONTRQL RADIO DEBA'fE: Father Joseph W. McNicholas, center, and the Rev. Mr. W. Murray Kenney, right, a past president of the Planned Parenthood

Pre~ate'

Association of St. Louis, present a study in contrasts during their two-hour radio debate on the morality of artificial contraception. At left is announcer Jack Buck.

Clarifies Purpose of Council

ality of artificial birth contrOl' flooded? radio station here with telephone calls.

The Rev. Mr. W. Murray Kenney, former president and now director of the Planned Parenthood Association of St. Louis, debated the issue with Father Joseph W. McNicholas, assistant director of St. Louis Catholic Charities. The Rev. Mr. Kenney is rector of St. Mark's Episcopal Church here.

After opening statements by both participants and brief rebuttals, the remainder of the two-hour show was devoted to answering questions phoned in by listeners. Three out of every four questions were directed to Father McNicholas.

Robert Hyland, president of KMOX Radio, decided to double the length of the program after calls completely jammed the KMOX switchboard during the first hour of the show. Both participants were willing.

"The, primary purpose and basic qualities of marriage come. from God;--not from a pope or. bishop or the State of Missouri," Father McNicholas said.

'Push Panic Button' The Rev. Mr. Kenney held that there had been a ~'population' explosion" which posed a serious, , threat for mankind's survival. , The priest disagreed: He cited·' U. S. Census Bureau estimates' which showed that'even' if the country's population increased to' 400 million in the next half century, the population density would still be only 100 persons per square mile-approximately that of the State of Virginia today.

"I think we're pushing the panic button when we talk about population explosion," Father McNicholas said.

A member of the theological Church on the questions of the MIAMI (NC) - There is a widespread misconception that commission which has been pre- age. the ecumenical council convoked paring the agenda.' in matters of Disappointment for' 'Exp~rts'

by Pope John and the ecumen- faith and morals for the council, Some newspapers and magaical mQvement are one and the the Bishop came here for. a series WASHINGTON (NC) same thing, Bishop Jolin J. of lectures 0'0 the ecumenical zines have been presenting analytical articles posing questions Catholic leaders in various ',Wright of Pittsburgh said here. council. , about 'those who would be insections· of the nati(;m ',have 'The' ecumenical council, the "T):le word 'ecumenical' is so ,vite,f t,o the council by' Pope ,. " pr~lateexplained; has to do dicalled for. ,a generous public rectly and, primarily with the', litUe llnderstood and has, been John, BisQop Wright said. They response to the annual Heart'" Catholic Church, whereas the' uSed so indiscdminately in re;- , 'have represented it as an atSU,nday campaign scheduled for , ecumenical movement repre- cent months that much, confusion tempt to, 'unite all Protestant, Feb.,25, sponsored by the Amer- sents'a trend among many Prot- has resulted," Bishop Wright s.eets with the Catholic Church, he added. ican Heart Association. estant denominations. Neither said.

Funds derived from the drive has any necessary connection For "these experts" the counHe explained that the second are used to help combat diseases with the other, as some reports cil could easily prove a disapof the heart and blood vessels-- in the press and numerous maga- Vatican Council will be the same pointment since its purpose is not the nation's most serious health zine articles have led many to type of meeting as was the first so much to bring about a "great Vatica'n Council held in 1870, and problem. believe, Bishop Wright said. the earlier Councils of the happy family" as to clarify docFrancis Cardinal Spellman, Used !Indiscriminately Church dating back to the apos- trine and purify discipline, Archbishop of New York, said: though it will, as Pope John has "It is a privilege to have the But an "ecumenical'spirit" is tolic age. It will be an assem- pointed out, doubtless clear the blage of all the Hierarchy of the opportunity of participating in increasingly manifest among all way for future improved underthis great mission to benefit the Christians as both the Catholic Church from the entire world, he standing, he said. victims of heart disease." council and the Protestant move- said, called together by the Pope "As the heart is to the body ment play their respective parts for the purpose of stating or restating the teachings of the what the mind is to the soul, it is in history, the Bishop said. with much reverence and respect that the investigations and reWaD"D'T.l~ A~«llOI1'il~t Neg~~(:~all'\)g Ne~ds searches of science are highly esteemed and valued," said IMl J1~r...l8veBoped James Francis Cardinal McUU(QIlW UIliii.., , Intyre, Archbishop of Los AngeCHICAGO (NC)-Paul Hofftural experts had concluded that les. man, managing director of the IJ:?dia has the soil and water to , Commendable Cause .. United Nations Special· Fund, feed well n,ot only its present Joseph Cardinal Ritter, Arch~ , warneq here, that if the legiti- population, but twice its present bisnopof.8t.-Louis said the calli:'; mate aspirations of the under-, POIlI;lI~~~on.",· , pai'gr has :'~rriy wh~lehearted'eri~ .' dev~loped' nation~ . are ign~r~d, dorsemen~."..,. .~~ 'e,xpressed t~~ .. the ~orld faces. one ~Xploslve. hope' ~at Rwill "receive, ~he" outbreak after:another.. _,' ,'~se'y- e'xton~ generous response of all our . 0n the other hand, 'Hoffman people.'" . told the John A. Ryan Foruin; if.

"The cause is certainly avery' during the 1960's these nations' commendable one and I hope make substantial progress,. "the' that the campaign will be met world can become a ~fer a;n_d 94 TREMONT STREET with considerable success" said more comfortable place m WhlCh Albert Cardinal Meyer, ~Arch- t~ !live."

TAUNTON, MASS. bishop of Chicago.

"Perhaps the best way to sum Tel. VAndyke 2-0621 Archbishop Edwin V. Byrne of up the whole political sit~ation Santa Fe, N. M., said: "With deep is to simply ~sk a questlO~­ personal interest, i We,. therefore how many vl~lent x:evolubons commend the aSSpclation.on.Jhe can we afford? he sald. continuing effor;'~ to effect a sig:-~_Hoffman, whose agency is ennificant scip.l1tlfic breakthrough gaged in aiding the social and in the conqUest of cardiovascular· economic development of underdiseases." developed countries, said their progress will benefit the United States economically. o Bible Readong Ban Sees Exports Increase He said that if the 'per capita Abets Intolorence Famous for our Prime PHILADELPHIA (NC) - A income of the underdeveloped Federal Court ruling which may countries were to rise one per Aged Charcoal Broiled, bar Bible reading in Pennsylva- cent yearly in the 1960's, it nia public schools "abets the would mean an added $7 billion Steaks - also Roast spirit of intolerance," Methodist in U. S. exports by 1970.

The "underlying reason" for Bishop Fred Pierce Corson said Beef.· Sea Food underdevelopment, he said is here. '''underutilization of their phys• More Low Prices every day on filme foods He said if'the ruling is 'upheld: and human resources."

DanCing Ever, Saturday it will haye "revolutionary ical I 'Citing India as an example, he • Nite to the Music' of • More Weekly Speeia;; effects upon the entire system of, noted: that a group of agriculpublic education as well as on Eddie Davis and his • More Savings, - ~ore gifts with the interpretation of the meaning·' ......- -....... , Orchestra of separation of Church ,and'

Support Heart Sunday' . Driv'e

Of U

Natoofns

C·

s·,·

I 'ne. '

••• Cleansers •••

lucie O~sicks

RIDA~GUS

RESTAURANT

YOU WOULDN'T CRY &1ID@MT

HIGH PRICES IF V@WJ

SHOPPED AT

STOP .SHUP

You always get mora for your money •••

.,;,,;it--------.

S~~~

-

He referred to a special threejudge Federal ,Court ruling which held Bible reading in the Abington Township High School was unconstitutional. The enforcement of the ruling has beiln stayed until, April so township officials can decide whether to appeal the ruling.

11

.' Norris H. Tripp SHEET METAL

, l J . TESER, Prop.

RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL 253 Cedar St. New Bedford WY 3-3222

"Janning A Wedding, Shower, Banquet or. Meeting-eall our Banquet Department for details. All Parties given our Expert Attention-Cali MAYFAIR 4-9888-4-9979

91 Crandall Rd. Tiverton, R.I.

TOP VALUE STAMPS!

You always do better at your 'Stop & Shop!

.,~1.'2

;(~,,!E ~~'~HO~-;.-:l>:i?<:~so~,<,qf~f;9I,1 "Riv~r,,~T:hlJrs~'F.el:fi;'l.':5,1?~2,

·,i:th~Lotd- Pas~

:Mo'cM'anu's"Sairit Co~umban'

':By' ...,' '),

..;

j-

~. ':.

'

God Love Yo'u

"Is Enftf~ncing Biography

~

'. '....

.

- ....

-

'"

I .

""

'By Most.Rev: Fulton J. Sheen, D. D; Describing the Risen Lord's appearance at Emmaus, the Gospel saYs: "He made as if to go on further; but they pressed Him." oUr Lord was a stranger to'the disciples of Emmaus and He wol,l1d have remained so if they had 'not pressed, constrained and: urged that He stay with them.

By Rt: Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy

Most of us probably know very little about St. Columban: To us he may be- no ~ore than an 'Irish monk and missionary who somehow ended up in Italy and had a way with bears. Monk and missionary he was. His life did begin in Ireland and end in Italy. were beautiful; perjury, simony, And certainly he had, a, way gluttony, drunkenneSs were comwith bears. In Gaul, seeking mon; bishops named and con-' a, hermitage, he appropria,ted trolled by kings, were hardly . churchmen. And yet there was a bear's cave, and told the evicted genuine religious energy, as well beast to go away and never re- as real piety and, especially turn; the bear among the poor, a vital faith. obeyed. In Switzerland, he diStringent Penance rected a bear to.

Columban preached to kings :leave ,the fruit and commoners; he was forth:on certain wild right and castigated every dis:apple trees for order. Bu,t his objective was the ·the monks; this founding of monasteries, and' of b ear, too, these he established three,' the :opeyed. principal one at Luxeuil. The These be a r monasteries attracted aspira'nts· NEW ABBOT: Rt. Rev. ,facts, as well as to the religious life. They also ,rP.uch else about attracted droves of' ordinary Anselm Coppersmith, a.S.B.; ·the saint, are people. was blessed solemnly and in·found in Francis MacManus' en. The one reason for the latter stalled yesterday as the trancing ·book. Saint Columban' fact, Mr. MacManus explains,Fourth Abbot of the Bene• (Sheed and Ward. $3.95). Mr. was that those were the days of · MacManus is well equipped to stringent public penance, but this . dictines' Conception Abbey nandle this subject. He is a was not enjoined on any who in Conception, Mo., by Josscholar, with a penchant for re- made their confessions to the ephCardinal Ritter, Archsearch and a .critical eye.' But' monks. bishop' of. St. Louis. NC !he is also something of a poet.: .It was here that Columban .Surely Columban, the man, composed his famous rule. What- Photo.•. 'emerges at last from Mr. Mac- 'ever mansuetude was shown the Manus~carefullyfashioned book. people was hardly shown the There is Scant detail about his .monks. "There were six blows . . . . early life. He' was born a .little for the monk who spoke without : Continued from Page One -before the middle of the si~th need while eating; six for him serve to .teach that all other century. . . :Who spoke with a shout, and six Christian brothers and . sisters His birthplace was between 'for him 'who did not bless. the are members of' the one' great the 'rivers Slaney' and Barrow. spoon with which he supped: ..... · family of Christ, -he said. .

-.He went to school to the abbot Heresy' on ID.crease . Cardinal Bea said' that the of a monastery in: Loch Erne. ' , . Eveiything wasn't serene in , council-to open next Oct: 11·While still' 'very young, he en- the monastery, evidently. But it must show. its sinceritY by dealtered a momAstery. was the quintessence of serenity ing squarely with those problems After 30 years out of sight, as compared with the coilfusion' which divide Christians.- There' Columban reappears, a priest and clangor obtaining outside the should be no room for doubt as now, his handsome face and im- monastery walls. to the fact· that the Roman CathHeresy was gaining strength. oHc Church cannot withdraw posing presence showing .. the marks of rigorous and sustained And there was constant, unspar- defined dogmas he said. discipline. In about ,590, he and ing warfare among the M~roviil­ Better Understanding 12 companions set out for the gian potentates. Because Colum"The Lord entrusted the Continent. ban sought to calm the frantic ,Church with the preservation . "They gathered their books waters and spoke stingingly to and interpretation of the truths Into their satchels, the Mass the royal rowdies, he was ban- of the Faith," the Cardinal said, 'tiook, the ..sacred .vessels :a.nd ' ished. ,"but He did not give her power relics; anil futo w:alletS . ~ey '; Twenty years' he had been in ·to change truth!'The"'Germanpacked' food, probablyhard-:'Gaul;": -and' now; as he'was born Prince of the Church added . baked oaten or_ wheat bread. "escorted thence .into exile; his that in maintaining this dogmatic , Each man took his long curve- progress was a popular triumph. ·deposit of the Faith, bridges to headed stclff; and each man, it ~s ., He founded his last monastery, Christian unity are' not delikely I ha~ been freshly· tonsured and found his last (or first?) · stroyed,' . from ear'to ear across the front ;rest, in Italy, at Bobbio; But,. beThe coming Vatican Council : of the head' in' the Irish way;'i fore, reaching that secluded' spot · ·will be' able .to "help' provide a , It was to Gaul.that they went lin' the' Apenines, he ,wandered better and 'clearer understanding J first.. Mr. ,MacManus is highly and, worked along the Rhine·and 'of·the whole'of' Christian truth, jeuccesSfUl'in conveying 'theco~- Jin: Switzerland., ' .'. . '. he continued, .It wilt try to clear dition'of: th.a,t. land in that erll . ~At':Bobbio he took'over:an,old away prejudices and.. misunderjl' ~e.thrEtl!l;l1\ his wf!Y through'.,the.ruined . church, rebuilt it, ,.made ,standings and· to a_great' extent dt ,-the nucleus 'of a monastery. .·will be able to, take into account : mazes' of royal relationships and " conflicts, enabling us to under- . For himself he now wanted only' the thinking of separated 'Chi-isstand the Merovingan muddle. solitude. He was 74, worn to a Uans in the fields ,of· preaching, ~ The contending kings were shadow, ready to die. He sought canon law, worship and piety.

I practitioners of wickedness; their a cave in which to be alone with' This is because, said the Cardi~ women were as brutal as they God. In November 615 he died. nal, the Divine Founder left much leeway in these fields. "

And so It applies to u& Our Lord passes by US each day in every opportunity we have to do good. U we neglect that chance, He does not. reveal Himself. When the false Christ comes, he will say: "I am Christ." But not so with the Divine Christ.

He seems to walk by us, trying our dim eyeS and weak hands to see if we have Faith enough to want Him. He leaves us in darkn'ess if we do not ask for the Light.

Never does He act independen~ly qf our desires for intimate union with Him. He breaks down no doors; the iatch' is on our side.

The principle of hiding until sought is evident many ,times throughout Our Lord's life. At Jericho there was a blind mlm by' the name of Bartimaeus who .kept' crying.. . out, "Jesus, Son of David, have pity on me." The Lord pretended to pass him by. But, despite the rebukes of others in the. crowd, Bartimaeus cried out all the louder-and he was cured I So it was with the woman from the' neighborhood of Tyi-e and Sidon 'who pleaded that Jesus cure her daughter who was troubled by an evil spirit: "lIlle gave her no word in answer."

Finally, lHlis disciples came to Him and begged Him: "Rid us of her." Not until He had further tested her Faith did he answer .her: ''Woman, 'for this great Faith of .thine, let thy will be granted.

And froni that hour, her daughter was cured." Our Lord treate.,.

Mary Magdalene the same way oil Easter morn: He allowed her "to search, weep, IDquire, depart and return b~fore He, manifested .Himself. ' . . .. .

Thispretending·that He will" pass. by. is. the turning point' in many lives. The conscience' is qui<:k~ned, by the voi,ce of'a friend ·or a line from a book; a suspicion is arouSed' which if pursu~d might gain us -entrance into the Kingdom of Heaven; remorse gives conscience'scope as one awakens at. night ' :"'"" 'all of these are signs .' of. "the Lord passing by."·When -nothing is done, when the impulse .is not acted upon, then He really passes us.~y. . '

. .',

""--.-. .

comes

' , ' "

'.

.'

'

:

My friends, every word that to y·oa about the starving, ·the homeless, the lepers Is the Son of God passing b:r you. II :roa let ,Him go on, He ma:r Dever be. recalled. Graces unused are Dot often repeated: wliispers Ignored do not become shouts. Do Dot turD a deaf, ear to' the, Holy Father's plea for prayers and 'sacrifices for 'the Z billion pagans that are the special' concern of The Society. for the Propagation of the Faith. Do Dot turn your back OD the missionaries struggling to win souls for Christ. :AU through life your hands will stretch 'forth empty of the' richest bles8lngs' of \Visdom and truth unless they are first used to dutch at the'sleeve of the Divine, Who "makes.as If he would. pass by."

'If ~ou-: .... pass Us by~ He has PaSsed· you by!

GOD LOVE YOu' 'to·.Anonymo~ for $5 "To hcl.pthose. Who have not'sO: that they will bless.·us." . . • ··to M.K.. for $2 "In thankSgivUig for. havi'ng regainedrp,y health." ..' . to L.s, for. $5 : !'I' was going' to :btly some. new 'reco!-"ds, but I'm sure this )vill do else g~." . iOmeone ,': much 'more ,". "

..' 'WORLDMISSION, • qUarter.;. ~~view. of mlssio~~y aeii~~ 'editecf by MoS& Rev. Fuiton.i. Sheen, is the Ideal gift for ,prlest8; DunS, seminarians O~ laymen. Send $5 for a .one-Year subscrip,.

Uon to'WOBLDMISSION, 366 Fifth·Avenue, New York :1, New ".

York~'''·

..,.:-

..... ' "." "'l,

. '.' .~.'

. ..,.,'

'

Itt1.·

... , . . "

~ •.:

."" .

, .. ,~

~,

'

•

",,~

.,-: ....

~

•

,. • , '

,;.

,.::f;'. ".~":'

.. , ,"" . '

.'

" ••••• ,

~ •. (~,

f' - ' .

. Cut out this column, piD, your' sacrifice to it arid mall,lt ~. the '. Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen;:National- Director of th~. sPclety. for the Propagation of' the Faith, .366 FifthAvenue,New York 1; N; ~., or your Diocesan'Director, RT. REV. RAYMOND T..CON.SIDINE, 368 liforth Main Street, Fall River, Mass.

. j , ::

,Teenagers • Continued· from .Page One': important . harmful " 'inflUence. ':Catholic boys, "he' declared, .are ··reading off-color magaiities, .and thi-s is having "a devastlitil'ig '·effect"·onthem.. , . Today~s teenagers, .the JesUit ;. · asserted, are tempted ·and.are troubled and' many' of' them sin seriously, Yet Father Fahey is not disilo lusioned. The boys, he said "have an honesty and frankness and, if they can be reached, a generosity anel idealism, that far surpasses , the teeriage~ of. my own da:ys."

Catholic Education .

C~rps. ~xpcilll(filllg.

the

AN. AMERICAN IN INDIA: Dr. Harry K. Purcell a St. Louis surgeon, watches closely while a young Indian Sisterdoctor, Sister M. F. Lourdes,: a member of the Medical Mission Sisters, examines a baby at the Holy Family 20.0bed hospital, New'Delhi. NC Photo.

.

LINCOLN' . (NC).-:- Fifteen )"OUDg wo~en have signed up as .. members Of Lincoln diocese's :""CatliolicEducaiiori -.CorPs" ":. anew' venture to: offer college '. education in. return ~r two years of" teaChing in •Catholic schools; ......; · ,CQoperating In the' project, which was prompted by the fuereasing demand for lay teachers, are College of St. Mary and Duchesne College of the Sacred Heart here in Nebraska. 'l\hree young women, the first volunteers are already in college under the plan begun last Fall. _

.

,'I-.:i~~ Lorge Jumb,o ;>,L.,OB~SrERS"'·:·:·

~,.·'t.e~; .Ib~ . ,',',·")";

,MacL~a"/s .Sea Foods

.; ,; ~

..... ;.

.'

.,

. UNION WHARF, FAIRHAVEN

• AT:TE'NTION ~ INDUSTRIALc~~~sSERVI(E 'Wlty,Buy..,. , . .:,:/

We Supply

. CO~~lETE..

r·,.

., ..

RENTAL WORK UNIFORMS' :",'

',,:,5"0'P .'·TOWELS.· ':': ,~ Also

. ";j' ,

Reda"" industrial Gtov..:';

:w"'C:Oy'NE: ,. ,": '. .... .

- ..

INDUSTRIAL LAUNDRY Successor to New England Overall & Supply Co. 10 Howard Ave., New' -.dtord Phone wY '·0'78'7 .or WY '7·0788

SubsCription Campa'igns Highlight Catholic Press. Month Efforts' In Diocesan High Schools The l2 high schools of the Fan Implications found in their River Diocese are spotlighting Sodality life.

Catholic Press Month.

The importance of a solid Brightened with colorful post- spiritual life to produce effective ers drawn by its student artists, . lay leaders in an atomic age will Bishop Feehan has adorned its be stressed. Noted religious and 'class rooms to emphasize the lay leaders from Massachusetts benefits of reading Catholic and New York will feature the periodicals. speaking and discussion proOn Retreat gram including Rev. Peter P. In Fall River, the girls of Nankern, New York Sodality Jesus-Mary Academy have con- Director, Sister Charlotte Marie, centrated on the Catholic press S.N.D., principal of St. Mary's in their annual sales drive for in Lynn, and Mr. Joseph Reilly, '" newspaper and magazine sub- Holy Cross graduate. scriptions. Given a quota of $1500 Additionally, college student to ·reach the 'J.M.A.'s proved Sodalists from Emmanuel Colthemselv~s real beavers, easily lege in Boston and Holy Cross surpassing previous efforts with College in Worcester will partia new record approaching $1700. cipate in a panel discussion Looking forward to next week, aimed at highlighting their own scores of Diocesan students will Sodality experiences from high be In retreat during ~inter va- school to college. A dialogue cation. Forty-one seniors from Mass will be offered at noon in J.M.A. will be at Manville, R. I. .the Stang auditorium. while juniors and sophs spirituCertificate of Merit ally rejuvenate themselves at , the retreat house in Marlboro.

February is honor roll month Vacation week means a trip and anxiously awaited by parof historical interest to members ents, teachers, and students. .....' of Mt. St. Mary's junior and senPrevost High School's release Jor classes. Planning a four-day is topped by seniors Robert trip to our nation's capital, most Desrochers, Bernard Petit and of the students will be making Bernard Giroux; juniors Richard DEBATERS FROM MT. ST. MARY'S' Ferreira, St. Madeleine's Parish, Tivert'6:lllj; their first visit to the hallowed Jusseaume, Ronald Caisse and ACADEMY: The Fall River School is repEileen Black, St. Louis; Mary Brum, Santo halls and memorials of Washing- Normand Dumaine; sophomores Ronald Fusco, Normand Des- resented in debating circles by Mary A. Christo; Maureen H~rrington, Holy Name. ton. biens, and Reginald Cardin; and Highest Ranking freshmen Normand Dube, Ger- Security met with 30 seniors. dressed the student body this president, and Patricia MacDonStudents in our schools are ard Goulet and Robert Levesque.

The personable lady led the week. Paying her periodic In- ald, vice-president, are in charge continually being offered and Adjoining the only all boys coming graduates through a gen- spection visit,' the religious came of the affair that will help to provided activities that are Q high school in Fall River, Jesus- eral aptitude test which meas- to Fall River from the order's defray the expenses of the ye~ra challenge. The boys at Msgr. Mary Academy has posted names ured learning abililty, verbal,· provincial house in Hyattsville, book.

Coyle High in Taunton strive for of its top ten students with aver- numerical and spatial aptitude, Md. . Shakespearean Production scholastic honors that are based ages ranging from 96.2% to form perc~ption, motor co-ordi~ Plan Musical on a point system like many. 92.5%. In order of achievement The freshman English I cliles "Carousel," a tremendous hit will stage the Merchant of Vena other high schools: are Barbara Boudria, Jeanne . nation, finger and manual dex~ . on Broadway, .has been selected ice tomorrow morning before 8l'll One point Is allotted for a Morrissette, Madeleine Valcourt, terity.

Miss Shaughnessy then dls- as the medium to test the musical assembly of freshmen and sopb-o mark from 80-85, 2 points for Ph y 11 i s McMillan, Claudette 85-90 3 points for 90-95, and 4 Beaullen, Clair Amiot, Denise cussed with the Anthonites spe- and acting abilities of the Coyle omores. cific occupations in which their Student Theatre. Heading the point~ for 95-100. Anything be- Gelinas, Muriel Raiche, Elaine .general Thirty-seven students were aptitudes as .well as t~eir cast are seniors Maurice Botelho, low 80 causes a loss of one point Lacroix, and Lorraine Yokell. listed on the honor roll at mido and a failing mark eliminates the Senior Robert R. Desrochers of personal traits, phYSIcal capaCIty, David Powell, and Robert Geo- term. A screening process is now school achievement and other' ereau. student from the honor roll.

Prevost High has been awarded From across town will come being conducted to determine . The highest students in each a Certificate of Merit, in recog- potential factors were necessary to succeed. . the girls of St. Mary's to sing, election to SHA's Douai chapteJl' class at Coyle are seniors Charles nition of his high performance Homemaker Awards dance and act the female roles of the National Honor Society.

Cronan of North Attleboro and in the Merit Scholarship ProAnn Turner, the highest rankQuest for the best and most In the musical. Brother James Geoffrey Kane of Mansfield (22 gram. This is a distinction won ing senior, has be.en notified thmt enjoyable profession In life also Derrig director, and Brother points each); juniors Nell by fewer. than .10,000 studentsshe has been moved to the posi~ Bowen of Attleboro (24) and about one-half of one per cent absorbs Bishop Feehan's students. Stefan' Clarke, accompanist, and tion of finalist In the Nation!ill Joseph Costa of Mattapoisett Of the secondary school seniors Classmates in - Room 200 are Brother Carl Winters, props, in- Merit Contest for 1961:"~2. ..,; planning a pictorial display. for _sure . a production that· will (20)' sophomores Timothy An-. in the nation. ., dre~s (23) and Peter Gay (22lk')' As a ;recipient of this c~rtJfi- their school which will spothght please.' "Car~lUsel" will dominate . 'both of Taunton; freshmen Rich-' ,cate"he aq.\(ances from the S~I­ vocations in the fields of teach- . the. ,Taunton school's stage Sun'.. 'P~.J. DU·FFY ,'.', ard DeMello of Dighton (23) and ffnalist to . the ;Fimilist stage of ,.ing, nursing, religious life, and day: thi-o\lgh. Tuesday, Feb. 25 to 27... .

Albert Pepka of Somerset (23).' the Merit J»rogram. It is frol'll the social work. :..

Funeral Home .1 The United States has thOUB-Adivities affecting the entire Coyle's complete honor list in- Finalist 'group that the' Merit ands of openings ~or good librastudent body often take place, ~fortably Air-Conditione~: cluded 18 boys from the Attle- Scholars for 1962 will be selected, boros, five from Mansfield, 62. and the selection process is now rians. Feehan's LIbrary C~ub.,is . such as the planned drive at Fall , ..

ATTLEBORO· developing a taste for thIS en- ,River's.Dominican Academy. Difrom Taunton, seven from Rayn-' under way.

20 Peck St.' CA'2-01~' grossing and rewarding endeavor' ane Rochefort heads a committee ham; 23 from Fall River, two StudeRt Counell, among its members. , . that 'will.have all the girls' col'PATRICK J. DUFFY;}. from Norton, five from SomerSchool assemblies are called Provincial Visits. : lecting.· certain grocery labels set, one from Rehoboth, one from for' special reasons. New Bed: F1t~ral Dir. - Embalm6f, Elaine Shachoy of all girls St. that are cashable. ThefinaI:total Mattapoisett, three from Swan- ford's St. Anthony's High gath'Mary's High in Taunton and'. will . send an underprivileged sea, one from South Easton, two ered together to hear Mr. Warchild to camp for the Summer. . ,.. from Brockton, one from Berk- ren Holt, director of admissions Jeanne Morrissette of JesusMary Academy are their schools Film strips' of troubles plaley; slx":from Dighton, two from .at New Bedford Tech, point out Assonet, one from Bridgewater, the advantages of a career in winning repr~sentatives in the gUing our South Ameri~an and one from New Bedford. science, engineering, and busi- national Betty Crocker contest. neighbors aroused Interestmg . Substantial scholarships will be discussion at the weekly meeting The Diocesan-wide secondary Maintenance Supplies nes~. . school Is operated by Ho1y Cro. The Institute'. representative awarded to the two best Home-' of Bisliop Feehan's Current SWEEPERS - SOAPS makers in Massachusetts.

Events club. The purpose of the Brothers. emphasized that all colleges first Sister Mary Rochelle has insti-· club is fulfilled by a greater ~n­ DISINFECTANTS Sod.allsts to Meet seek well-rounded young people tuted a new activity at Feehan. sciousness and' knowledge of. the FIRE EXTINGUISHERS The area's Serra Club quietly who have achieved respectable called "Music' Mood." Three problems of our woild neigb:bol!s. does work in our high schools. academic' l'ecQr.ds .ii!. high schooL times weekly parti~ipating stu- . '.' Fakhavea Aeademr At Bishop Feehan, they are spon- Students who have proved them- dents meet to acqUIre a deeper S cred soring an essay'contest with the selves interested and.cooperative appreciation of musie 1ft' many The senior class ~f the a.

1886 PURCHASE S~ topic "Why im Ecumenical sch~ol citizens have an added f Hearts Academy WIll conduct a orms. . . ' St N w Council?" A chl:iltenge _Is here, . asset, he said.

NEW BEDFORD Welcomed by a heartwarmmg· cake 'sale at the Starore,. .e for. awards wi;/mers must"' show-- - B ish 0 p 'Feehan's Student reception, Mother Saint Conrad, B~ford,~n S~t!1rday ~om. 9;30 WY 3-3786 research'Jriginality and erea- Council thinks enough of its 00- Provincial of the teaching_sisters' to 5:30. PatriCIa ChadWICk, claSfl tivlty. .' porta.nc~ and activities to call Its ""_""~~"'~ ...

Serra Club member Mr. Romeo combined classes toget.her. Rea- at Jesus-MaliY Academy, ad- " _ _~_"' Magnant address~d the st~dent sons for existence and imporbody of St. Anthony's in New tance of universal participation Williams' Fun~ral .Bedford depicting the glQrious in student council work· were Home vocation to the priel;lthood. Fol- stressed as excellent preparation ; Earn our new, higher EST. 1870 lowing a showing of "Salt o~ t~e for later interest in our demo:rcite'" 'regular savings!

1 Washington SquClf'e Earth," a movie p'0r1raying the eratic way of life:. _ life of a young man in the semWhat to Do .lEach : account insured NEW' BEDFORD, Inary, the Serran epded his visit Seniors are the most active .",... , safe .; by' an agency of Reg..Funeral Director and with the plea for prayers to·. hel1l class in all our D,ioclilsan schoQls Embalmer .

1.# ..... : .!~:U.S. Govt. ,A Year young men find the courage and as they prepar~ fpr the Big Dar :"~' PRIVA1E'PAItKI""G A~ the will to cooperate with God's in June. To prepare St. Anthony 8 ,'. .. ....'

•••• "o.bY-. '. . . TEL. W'Y 6-8098 ...:. grace, and follow in the Master's scholars to better answe~ "What ....... . .~. . '.. fltil~O • 1·" . . . . . . . . . 0\1,0" fOf 0" . . i footsteps. will I do after I graduate?" Miss lt c .. lIo,ollt 0" . .

• • • • . 'it \I •. ,h • Bishop Stang 11'1 North Dart- Doris Shaughnessy of the MassaSo" . o"u • mouth'· is pla'nningan all-day' .chusetts Division of Eptployme?t .' R. A. WILCOX CO. ~o~\ fOr' _ meeting of sodalists from Massa_ • " .CCO\l":.

• . chusetts· -to be held Saturday., " ,OFFICE FURNITUllE -h.. '.

March 31. Diocesan school repre", III Stock . . lmmecllate Dell".117 sentatives wil,l meet with those ' . "loHIO . . .'. .•. DESKS . • CHAIRS •. . o· .. . . •.••• of 20 other -' secondary schools ......& .. . .• , .--..

FILING CABINETS conducted by the Sisters of Notre Inc. "Game de Namur.

• FIRE FILES : • SAFES FUNERAl. SERVICE e.tt ..

Dialogue Mass FOLDING' TABLES ~.... ~~w,u , Sodalities are an active, prt>AND CHAIRS ductive part of high school life ~COX 549 COUNTY ST•. geared to spiritual maturity. .22 BEDFORD ST. The Stang conclave will help NEW IiEDFORD~MAss. 1 ~@rth M«llin St., ~. BedfCf'd a a ~~e~ Ifll'tm '\lSi! e the students acquire a deeper fAII.L RIVieR 5-7838 .. underst8mUJl3 ·01 ~. QP..OStoHc:,_.~!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!'!!"._!'!'!l•. !'!'!'

•. I!!i.~'!'!!'•. '!\'!'!!'''lP.''!'!!"",!!,1lII ,[

SCHOOL

DAHILL CO.'

=======.,

,

•

•••.••• J

••••••

.,,,,,11\9

•• T -- CfDEEJlU

••...

Mie""' C.' A~stin

.. .... ~

l. A. WI

'!ll/!I.

CO.

. .

•

.-

··ii;~·_·i.·~. :~::OO OO~ FIRS! ~EDERAL Of ~£i~ ~~~~~

14

THE ANCHOR-Diocese o,f

fan

River-Thurs. Fe,b. 15, 19~2

Jealo~sy Poses Problem ,:At T e~frn@g~ ~rush Stage

[ GE.,400FRE'E, J.4Jl TAMPS

By Father John L. Thomas, S.'.1.: Asst. Sociology

Prof.~l

Loois University

"I'm nearly 17 and a jtplior,in high school. ,My boy friend is a senior, almost 18~, Lately', we've been, dating steadily but not steady! He says he 'loves m~, arid I love him more than anyone' else. The problem is jealou~y. Joe gets so mad when another of life and consequently can boy asks me for a dance, never be separated from the routalks with me, or just looks tine business of living, ~he couple me. It hurts me to see concentrate wholly upon themmm with someone else too. What selves, mutually flattered that

Redeem]he ~w. Cou~ns ...::~. .. ~~ Yo;o Rec:e~ved In the Mall at ~ ..;,

at

can i: do to cure our jealousy?" ,they can mean so much to anAt the risk of receiving a flood other and foolishly confident that, of criticism for ' they can fulfill all of each other's not lecturing needs. ;you on going 'By its very nature this "crush" steadily and or'"puppy love" stage cannot last, b e com i n g long, for it asks of the partners 'emotionally inmore than they have to offer, , volved at your so that sooner or later they must age, Della, I'm return to reality-to a wider cirgoing to concencle of friendships, interests, and trate on your normal concerns. problem of jealDesire to Dominate . ousy. Anyone At this point in the relation-' who has folship jealousy may enter in, for lowed my writalthough the couple may recogtog knows my position on early nize that their desire for each dating, though judging from the other's exclusive attention is letters I receive as well as from quite' unrealistic, they may not present dating trends, it appears' be sure enough of their partner's ' that the subject may well merit feelings to trust' outside compemore frequent treatme~t. tition.

The problem of jealousy is in_ Particularly among the immateresting because in one form 'ture, we frequently find love or another it arises in many dif- confused with the desire to domferent types of relationships-in inate and control. All outside infamilies, classes, teams, business, terests and concerns are regarded ' politics, friendships, and even, as a threat to the love relation- , , religion. , ship, yet this is not love,' but ' , Indeed, it is not confined to an unhealthy self-centeredness, , , 'humans. You may have noticed prompted by vanity or fear, and, this' if you were ever fortunate Incapa!?le of~seeking topromC?te enough to have two dogs, par- ' the real good of the other. "ticularly puppies, to play with, Feels Insecure for if you paid too much atten- ' Since Joe' is still adolescent, tion to one, the other would be- It is perhaps' not surprising that, eGme disturbed and resentful he should show'some resentment, Doubt Affection when you pay attention to other ' I don't pretend to know how a boys, and vice versa. " ' jealous puppy really feels under . :tik~ ino~ boys o~-his age, he the circumstances, but he cer-: is probably .much mo~ i,nsecu:e tainly appears to react ~e a than ~e wants to admIt; that ,IS, : human. ' he is not a}l s.ure t;hat' h El is cap- , Jealousy always stems from a ' ,a,ble of holding.::y01;U" ~e<:tion, , :sense of personal insecurity, not and h~ ~?uld fmd It .pleaSlD~ly , , from affection or love. This bea,rs' fla.tt~rmg-I~you commIt!ed, SOCIal ' ,repetition. We become suspicious ~lCI~~ aJ;ld. pevoted yourself ,to , or resentful of the attention that hun, exclUSIvely., ' " someone we like and esteem' Most young men gradually ac- , , .. shows. to another because we are' quire' sufficient' self-confide*e " not sure of our,own relationship to outgrow such unreasonable, .with the person we like, desires. Urifortunately, a - few , , , Hence wh~n he pays attention, never do.. to others, our insecurity prompts, Foolish ~ ,Co~p1Y .' us to doubt his affection for us, Although it is not,wholly clear', and we react by becomirig angry what you mean by "mad" when ", at hUn or the others because we you say that Joe "gets so mad,'" ,"'8l'e really afraid that we are not :l If he persists in remaining angry , ' ",liked.' or showing his resentment when.

Mutually Flattered ever you. dance or talk with an- ' .. ', Jealousy is so frequenUy asso- other boy,' you would do well to eiated with early emotional in-' drop him until he grows uP.. volvements because such affairs' Some silly girls' are flattered tend to be falsely exclusive. For- when boys show this unhealthy 'getting that real love is a part reaction, and some are even fool•. ish enough to comply with their unreasonable demands for exclusive devotion.

This is a serious mistake, for boys of this type do not know the meaning of love 'and may' never know it. Even in marriage , they' remain suspicious of every move their wives make, interpreting the most harmless word or gesture as a sign of infidelity. , Realize Basis What can you do to cure your jealousy? Well, Della, once you fully realize that jealousy stems from insecurity rather than love, you will have the solution. , . U a couple are really in love,· 'they not only trust each other but. are pleased by the attention . and admiration their partner receives. Indeed, their love would be very weak if they resented or feared such 'things..

You used the world ''love,'' but I think you meant "like," for your actions show that you have not proceeded beyond the stage' of a "erlish"-which is' still one step away from the kind of friendship that may ,lead to love.

Serve Tender First National Lamb - "Raised to be DeliciouS'1W:

·amb Leg~ K::::~ ,Serve with Finast Mint Jelly

Lamb Combination Lamb Fores Bone-In Shoulder SMOKED

an

MAYOR CITED: Anthony

J. Celebreeze, now servi:Qg

Speedy C~ reel' his fifth term as Mayor of NIAGARA (NC) - Niagara Cleveland, will be honored by University:has disclosed an acLebanese organizations at celerated undergradaute SumSt. Maron's Church on be- mer program which will enable to earn up to 14 hours half of the American Com- students credit in required courses and mittee of Italian Migration. allow some to graduate in three NC Photo. ' ~ years

12

0%

Oven Ready

LB

63c

LI E,\.' ~ t?f!J ~~~

JAR - 23c

Tender Pieces for Stewing and Chops

33c 29c 39c

La

A Tasty, Economical

LB

Roast [eaA, Meaty, Flavorful

LB

'

,

i

APPLE5u5"~~~~~~"P 4 :G. 39c .11 Green(Bean. 23c Ca~rots 2 i~~ 25c I ,

,

'

'

_

Premium Eating Apple

Rich In Vitamin A

Rich in. Garden Fresh Flavor

IS,

Same Low SeIf·Service Prices in All Stores in This VicinitY, == rNe Reserve-the Right to Limit ~uar.titiesl

JIlISl{} ,CI

IFEW, nyo,y" Garden "l'oeil Your FNezer" Specials I 'Save 'Sic

,FI~t~CII FRIES OI&NGE JUmCE SW~ETPEAS

I FIEmCH

REGULAR ctJl1'

SCllve up to 3 5c ' 60%

FINEST QUALITY

-CAN 100z PKG

FANCY - TENDER

~-

FIlES

US

. REGULAR CUf

1~::nEr:~~ROiiTs'ty ,

WE GIVE

I ' I

: , ' ,." ,- "

L

gF@R

$1G

~, .;

Save ~ to 65c ,

~

5 FORS"1 ig4 ~ $1 PKG :100z PKG

BROCCOLI' SPEARS

,f "

I

Save up to 2.4c

SIZE

: . ' ,

: ".

"

'"

, "

"

625· Bonu's$lamps All Bonus Stamp Items are, Clearl, I?i~playecl .and Identified

NO COUPONS NEEDED - BU)' AlL YOU WANTI ~

-~

THE ANCHORLt. Gen. Trudeau Attleboro Missioner Brings Christ· to Pagans Thurs., Feb. 15, Urges Upgrading Of Indian Ocean Island of Madagascar Launches Social Sciences_

BUFFALO (NC) - An Army general advocated upgrading of social sciences on a par with the physical sciences as one of the means to keep the United States the top leader in the world.

Lt. Gen. Arthur G. Trudeau, a Catholic, addressed the Canisius College industrial-military institute here in the college's student center.

Gen. Trudeau, chief of research and development for the Department of the Army, said young people should be taught in classrooms across the nation that the United States is the best nation oh earth, thereby rejecting the undercurrent of anti-nationalism in schools.

The General said industry should help education by sending bac/t its most promising scientists and engineers to help keep the nation's educators abreast of the important advances in the physical sciences.

'Grim Times' "Certainly these are grim, portentous times," he said. "Evil beyond measure is the character of the Red conspiracy, vicious beyond comparison is the nature of its tactics. At this moment, the very atmosphere bears testimony to the terror which calls itself a political philosophy, preaches of progress, but promhies death."

He urged industrialists to examine President Kennedy's request for tariff reductions because of the swing of the rest of the free world to the European Common Market.

The General said America is finally awakening to the realization that it is no longer "the natural and single master~' in this competitive market. "The complacency so rampant today must be replaced by the fierce competitive spirit of 50 years ago," he emphasized.

"We must turn to radically new devices, to the breakthroughs of research put to practical use, to the opening of new frontiers, or we will fade and , fade fast," Gen. Trudeau stated.

$39,500,000 Pledged For Expans.ion Plan NEW YORK (NC) - Francis Cardinal Spellman has reported that $39,500,000, or 58 per cent, of a $55,500,000 archdiocesan expansion program has been pledged. The goal is the largest project ever undertaken in the archdiocese.

A letter from the Archbishop of New York read Sunday at all Masses in churches of the archdiocese reported that architectural drawings for the new Seminary of St. Patrick at Hartsdale, N. Y., soon will be completed and that construction is well under way at four archdiocesan high schools. Substantial financial aid has been given other high schools, the letter said.

"The master plan for even more high schools throughout our archdiocese will cost every penny of tM' . $39,5.00,000 pledged," the/Cardinal's letter said. "We/have 11 months to raise the remainin& $16,000,000." r·~-'''--·······~~·~·--····~······

."

:

"Christ had come to Belo but would not have His home." That is how Rev. Donald Pelletier, M.S., La Salette missioner from Attleboro, describes the Christmas destruction of his tiny mission in Morondava, Madagascar. The Attleboro priest, who has been on the Indian Ocean island since 1958, writes "My Christmas trip was eventful and a little too exciting to please me. I. left in early morning on a little frail canoe for Belo sur Mer. It was raining and the sea didn't .look too inviting, yet I could trust my two captains who know their business. But then the ocean became very choppy, one of the men had to stand on the outrigger to balance our canoe and as I set out'bailing the water I wasn't any too brave.

"This went on until 4:30 in the afternoon when we finally reached Bel sur Mer. It was still raining when I went to bed. Next morning, the wind was stronger when I set out for our little chapel.

Total Loss "I was hearing confessions when I noticed that the wind was stronger yet. By the time I finished everyone had' fled from the chapel but the catechist and then I noticed that the walls were quivering under pressure of the wind.

"I had just time to fold everything away into my Mass kit and run out when our little chapel collapsed, a total loss except for the bell tower, which was of cement.

"It was too much. I could not hold back my tears. Christ had come to Belo but would not have His home. But it was not time for tears, for the scared and frantic people would look to me for courage, strength and comfort." A few weeks previous to the hurricane destruction of Belo sur Mer, writes Father Pelletier, another mission, Bevantaza, lost its chapel through fire.

The West coast of Madagascar, he explains, is dry nine months . of the year. "After nine rainless months, the 'land is parched, the earth except for the dusty roads is one solidly cooked brick. Flat sterile plains stretch in all directions and fire is the constant fear.

"A bush fire in Bevantaza left our little chapel but smoking ashes. Altar, benches, way of the cross, statues, everything was lost in the fire, except for the bell. When on a late afternoon the prairie lit up, no human power could stop the red inferno as it ramped furiously in all directions.

REV. DONALD PELLETIER, M.S. "The church at the entrance to the village was first to be offered performed their rites, at the foot Ordained, in Rome in 1956, he to the hungry flames, while the of a massive tree, I said Mass and celebrated'his First Solemn Mass people, too busy saving their brought the light of Christianity · in his home parish, St. Joseph's, meager possessions and lives, did to these simple souls. So far eight · Attleboro, and then taught at La not think of their church. have been inscribed tc follow : Salette Seminary, also Attleboro, Hope Gone religious instruction." · until his assignment to MadagasFather Pelletier's mission ac"The catechist manned the bell, car. He expects to make a home only hope of calling attention tivities are related in a monthly visit in three years. and help from surrounding vil- newsletter he prepares and sends Father Pelletier is treasurer lages. When the flames attacked to his aunt, Mrs. Anna Poirier, of of the Madagascar community, St. Joseph's parish" Attleboro. the tower, the bell gave its last comprising 11 priests, a lay She relays it to some 140 friends toll and fell to the ground with brother and a La Salette Bishop. and relatives who form a devoted a loud, ghastly, sick thud-hope In addition to his aunt, with group responsible for sending was gone, death had come." whom he made his home after Father Pelletier much assistance There are many compensations his mother~s death when he was for such moments, however. Last each year.

10, Father Pelletier has a sister, The missioner notes that he reSpring, said Father Pelletier, he Mrs. Paul Laferriere, also resisaid the first Mass ever cele- ceives The Anchor in Madagascar dent in Attleboro. His father, brated at the pagan village of and is very glad to keep up with Donat Pelletier, lives in WoonAntevamena. "Where sorcerers Diocesan news. socket. _.-.- ~•..._._~."._~.:"

":.": "'.., .

Serra Holy Hour Greater New Bedford Serra Club members and all area Catholics are invited to attend a holy hour for vocations from 3 to4 Sunday afternoon, Feb. 18 at ,Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, 235 No. Front Street, New Bedford. The devotion is one of a series held in area churches for the intention of promoting vocations to the reli~ious life.

• SEGUIN. Trude Bodv Builders Aluminum or Steel

944 County St. NIEW BIEDFORD, MASS. WV 2·6618

~=~ffl~'

1962

Ap~~al

For Food to Aid Worlds Hungry

l\iI 0 N T REA L (NC)"Fame pereo" (I am dying of ,hu'1ger) is the theme of a Len ten appeal launched by Paul Emile Cardinal Leger, Archbishop of Montreal, on behalf of the starving people of the world.

"No matter what their color or their religious belief, it is our Christian duty to come to the help of these unfortunate people," Cardinal Leger told members of the League of the Sacred Heart.

It is the annual compaign of the "Croix d'Or" (the Gold Cross) to help the Pope meet the thousands of calls for help from the needy people of the world.

The "Croix d'Or" was organized by Cardinal Leger in Canada in 1948 when he was rector of the Canadian College in Rome. lLaity Directors Until recently it was directed ". on a modest scale although more than one million dollars in food, medicines and clothing have been sent to the Pope's storehouse of charity. In 1960 the "Croix d'Or" was granted a fed'eral charter as a non-profit organization and today is directed .by members of the laity.

Cardinal Leger said there is more than charity involvedthere is also the question of justice. He asked that each person lay aside each day a portion of , food, or its equivalent in money, to help the undernourished of the world.

All the laity should share in this work, he said. The greatest world problems a,re sickness and · hunger, and all should help to try and bring about "a social equilibrium" tnroughout the · world, the prelate added.

Time for Action "There is much talk of social reforms. The time has come for action," Cardinal Leger declared.

"Catholics must respond to the requirements of their Baptism and their love.

"The' first social reform is to · establish an equilibrium between ,countries. It is not only because · we' are Christians, but also because we are men that we must respond to the thousands who cry out 'Fame pereo.' "

Attleboro K of C March activities for St. John's Council, Attleboro Knights of Columbus will include nocturnal adoration Friday, the 2nd, a variety show Sunday, the 4th to benefit St. Stephen's Church, Il building fund social Thursday. the 8th, monthly meeting Tuesday, the 13th and a St. Patrick's _ party Saturday, the 17th.

Southeastern Ma'ssachuse"s' Largest Independent Chain

M-K Restaurant

8 BIG STORES

. featuring

'We Give Gold Bond Stamps"

"The Gaslight Room" [deal for Communion Breakfasts.. Organization Banquets

386 Acushnet Ave. New Bedford Call WYman 2·1703

Contractors Electrical

NO JOB TOO BIG NONE TOO SMALL

SULLIVAN BROS. Main O~~ice and Plcmt lOWEU" MASS. Telephone lI.owell Gil. 8-6333 ancO GL 7.7500

AlLDltiliOlvy !Pllants 1S0SYOIN ¢':llClEAIM~OI2'iT,

RAVAGED CJH[APEJL: One of Father Pelletier's chape!g in Madagascarl . rendered a total loss by fire.

15

I?AWun.uCC{~'ii',

1fD. eD. D.

~.

16

14,494 at Weekend Retreats in Year

--'-<:ese of Fall River-Thurs. Feb. 15,1962

HOLY ROSARY, FALL RIVER The Women's Guild plans a penny sale at 7:30 Monday night, Feb. 26, in_ the parish hall on Beattie Street. Refreshments will be free and tickets will be available at the door. Mrs. Edward Dolan is chairman.

ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL, FALL RIVER The Women's Guild will sponsor a penny sale Monday, April 2 and a communion breakfast Sunday, April 29. The March meeting will feature a showing of slides and commentary' by OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL Mrs. George P. Hurley on her recent trip to Rome.

HELP, NEW BEDFORD New officers of the Rosary OUR lLADY OIF ANGELS, Altar Society include Mrs. Alice FALL IUlVER Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Viveiros Bubrowiecki, president; Mrs. Cecilia 'Gerwatowski, vice-presi- are in charge of arrangements dent; Mrs. Stanley P. Smith ,and for a parish Mardi Gras malasaMrs. Victoria Tchorz, secretaries; da supper and dance scheduled Mrs. Katherine Bielinski, treas- from 6 to 11 Sat. night, March 3.

Supper servings will be from urer.

The unit will hold a card party 6 to 8.

Youth organizafion meetings ,Sunday, May 6 in the church, include Brownies Saturday afterbasement. noons at 2, Girls Scouts Saturday ST. ST~NISLAUS, mornings at 10 and Boy Scouts FALL RIVER Thursday evenings at 6:30.

The PTA and Alumni Association will hold a spaghetti supper ST. THERESE, from 5 to 7 Thursday night, Feb. ' NEW BEDFORD St. Anne Sodality will hold a 22 in the school hall. A pre-Lenten party is set ~or Tuesday, card party at 8 Wednesday night, March 6 and will be in charge of Feb. 28 in the parish hall. Mrs. Conrad Gobeil is in charge of men of the organization. arrangements and will have as, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION" her assistant Mrs.. Valmor Gon'FALL RIVER neville.

Mrs. Lucy Ward has appointed ST. ROCH, Miss Florence Lynch, Mrs. Amy FALL RIVER Turgeon, Mrs. John Roach' and An April 1 fuildola to be sponMrs. William Ledo to a nominat_ sored by the Council of Catholic ing committee in preparation Women will. benefit the parish for election of new' officers for convent fund. Mrs. Pierre Gagnon the Women's Guild. 'Five new is chairman. ' members have been named to ST. JOHN BAPTIST, the unit's scholarship committee.

Guild members will be repre- NEW BEDFORD The Ladies Guild will hear sented at dialogue Mass and Lenten forums to be held each Rev. John F. Hogan at its meetThursday night of the holy sea- ing, Monday, March 5. A cake son under direction of Rev. Paul sale is planned for Sunday, the ,25th and a potluck supper for Connolly.

A flower show wi'~ feature the Monday, the 26th: Other future Monday. March 5 meeting of the events include an April rummage sale and June Communion sup'"' guild. per.

ST. AUGUSTINE, ST. MARY'S, I VINEYARD HAVEN TAUNTON New officers of the Women's The Women's Guild will be Guild include Mrs. George E. co-hostesses with St. Anthony's Buckley Jr., president: Mrs. Guild of Taunton at an open Francis Metell, vice-president; distriCt meeting set for 8 Sunday Mrs. Conrad Kurth, secretary. night, March 18 in.the school. A The unit will receive corporate book fair will be featured' at the Communion Sunday, Feb. 18. gathering.

The presJderit will 'be in charge St. Mary's Guild will hold a of the gJ.1ild'sann,ual Au,gust corporate Communion followed fair. Next regular meetin~ is set by a dinner Thursday, May 10; for Thursday, Feb. 22 in Red New officers are Mrs. George Men's Hall.

Reilly, president; Mm. Helen VISITATION GUILD, Donahue, vice president; Mrs. EASTHAM ' .

Mary E. McNamara and Mrs. Members will hold a Valen- Lawrence Laughlin, secretaries; tine party at 8 tonight in the Mrs.·Arthur McKenna, treasurer. 'borne of Mrs. John F. Connors, OUR LADY Oll" GRACE, _ president. A' business meeting is WESTPORT set for Thursday, Feb. 22 and a The Parish Council of Catholic social for St. Patrick's Day. ' Women will be the host Council HOLY NAME, . to the District Council-of CathFALL RIVER. olic Women on Tuesday night,.

A rummage sale will be held March 6 at 8 o'clock. Miss Helen from 6 to 9 Friday night, March Chace, District president, will 9 in the parish school. Arrange- preside and Rev. RaymondW. ments are being made by the McCa:rthy, moderator, will be the Women's Guild with Mrs. John guest speaker. Refreshments will J. Sullivan as chairman. be served under the chairmanThe Women's Guild has set a ship of Mrs. Beatrice Berube and penny sale for Wednesday, May her committee. ' 2.

A short business meeting of SACRED HEART, the parish council will take FALL RIVER place at 7:30 preceding the DisA report meeting for workers trict meeting. on a fundola set for Wednesday, On Sunday, March 18, memFeb. 21 will be held at 7:30 tobers will receive Holy Commun- . night in the school. The event, ion in a body at 'the 8:15 Mass. sponsored by the Scout executive Mrs. Rose Borden,chairman, board of the parish, will benefit also has announced that a Holy youth organizations.

Hour will be held in the afterSpecial fundola door prize will noon, followed by a buffet. be a table setting' for four, in- ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA, clUding table, cloth, dishes silver, FALL RIVER glasware, food basket, meat, Parishioners will hold a malmilk, ice cream and wine. There acada supper' and penny sale will be special door prizes for Saturday, March 3, with Manuel children, according to Mrs. John Domingos as chairman. A planB. Reed and Mrs. Joseph Taylor, ning meeting will beheld at 7:30 chairmen. Refreshments will be 'Sunday night, Feb. 18 in the served and committees of moth- church hall. ers will be in "charge of all arST. MARY'S; rangements.

FAIRHAVEN ST. ANN'S, Ladies of the Sacred Hearts ~~. RAYNHAM: Association will, sponsor a penny Mrs. Florence O'Brien is pro- sale Saturday, March 3 and a gram chairman: for the Wednes- sO,cial evening will feature the day, March 7 meeting of the next regular meeting, set for Women's 'Guild. The unit also Tuesday, March 6. plans a pot luck supper' in 'The,' Couples Club plans. a March. ,. Spring Frolic in April.

MALVERN (NC)-The Lay. men's Weekend Retreat League of Philadelphia completed its 40th year of closed retreats at St. Joseph's-in~the.:.Hills here.

The 1961 total annual attendaqce was 14,494 retreatants who attended 50 consecutive weekend sessions.

1ST. FRANCIS XAVIER, HYANNIS· Sisters of the Cenacle will be honor :guests at a Valentine tea scheduled from 3 to 5 this Sunday afternoon by the Women's Guild, at the Cenacle Convent, South Street. Mrs. John Madden is chairman.

Rev. James P. DalZell, curate, will present a creative art program at the unit's next regular meeting, set for 8 tonight in the church hall. .

Annual Communion breakfast is set for 8 o'clock Mass Sunday morning, March 25.

fI._

During the first ye'ar. of cloSeCl retreats' in 1922 a total of 525 men attended 21 separate retreats. Situated on 150 acres of woodland, St. Joseph's-in-theHills is one of the largest houses for men in the country. It has accommodations for 312 men each weekend.

YOU GET THE SAME BIG CASH SAVINGS· • PLUS A&P's FAMOUS LOW PRICES •• PLUS THE MOST VALUABLE TRADING STAMPS EVER OFFERED .'.

PLAI STAMPS! LAY EDITOR: Joseph A. Kneeland, former associate editor of the Catholic Herald Citizen, Milwaukee archdiocesan newspaper is the first layman to serve as editor of the Paulist publication, Information, monthly magazine. NC Photo. ' ST. JAMES, NEW BEDFORD . Msgr. Noon Circle will meet at ,7:45 Wednesday night, Feb. 21 in the lower church ·halt Plans will 'be made for the annual ham and bean supper, to be held Saturday, March 3, also in the church hall.

Refreshments and a games party will follow the business session. Members may bring guests. Mrs. Edward Morrow and Mrs. William S. Murphy will be co-chairmen of the social hour.

ST. ANNE, FALL RIVER The, Social Group will sponsor a barber shop concert Wednesday, Feb 21 in'the school hall.

Returns from tickets are to be made tomorrow. Next regular meeting of the unit is set for Wednesday, March 7 and also on the March' calendar is a fashion show set for Sunday, the 18th.

ST. ELIZABETH, FALL RIVER Newly installed officers of the Holy Name Society are Gilbert Fernandes, president; Gilbert Amaral and John Ferreira, vlcepresidents'; Ronald Martin, treas,urer; Anthony Rodrigues, secretary.

OUR LADY OF FATIMA, SWANSEA A penny sale under co-sponsorship of the Women's Guild' and Holy Name Society will be held at 8 Monday night, Feb. 26, in the parish hall. Miss Lucienne Levesque and Ambrose Powers, co-chairmen, announce that food baskets and three special prizes will be among awards.

Refreshments will be available and parking and checking will be free.

Parishioners are asked to turn in donations by Monday, Feb. 19.

They will be picked up if necessary, and arrangements for this can be made with any committee member. A special meeting for workers on the project will be held at 7:30 Monday, Feb. 19, also in the parish hall.

ST. LOUIS, FALL RIVER A penny sale at 8 Tuesday night, Feb. 27 under sponsorship of the Women's Guild will have as chairman Mrs. Anthony Rebello. ' ST. MICHAEL, FALL RIVER :The "Malassadas" Supper will again be held Saturday evening from 6:30 to 8 in the school hall followed by a pennysal'e.

The second Cana Conference will take place Sunday evening at 7:30 in the school hall. Refreshments will be served.

A Day of Recollection has been announced for the youth of the parish on Feb. 25. Registration is in progress.

ST. ELlZABETIlI, FALL RIVER The Women's Guild plans a "penny sale and a half" at '7:30 Saturday night, Feb. 17, in the parish hail. Mrs. Alice Correira is in charge of' arrangements.

Come See

eell

You/USove

at A&P! SUPER.RIGHT QUALITY

.11

Top Round' or Bottom· Round HEAVY CORN-FED STEER BEEF

eH'leKEN

. tIl ·,,1'

QUARTERS

.B43

c

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY LB

II

Groundleef face Rump Roast Slea'k5 CUBE OR TOP ROUND

:.

49

C

c LB85 LB

1.15

Speci,IJ'Coffee Sole!

For • limited time only featuring the 3-Pound sizes of A&P Coffees .•. with the CoHee Mill Flavorl MILD, MElLOW' COFFEE-SAVE 12e

II EightO'Clock RedCircle I Bokor CoHee II -RICH FULL-BODIED COFFEE

SAVE 12e

"

VIGOROUS AND WINEY

I LB BAG SSe

3B~G 1.47 1 LB BAG Sge

3 B~G 1.59 1 LB BAG 63c

s~i: 3 B~G 1.71

.

Pric", shown In this ad lIIlManteed tlItu sat., Feb. 17 Ia ibis community" .leI.1\1

" effectlv,e at All A&P Sa.... r.1artets

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Feb. 15, 1962

17 1

STEPS TO CHARM: "Beauty begins here," Mrs. Ruth Lang Fitzgerald, wodel and lecturer, told Sacred Hearts Academy girls enrolled in her charm course. Mary Ann Connors, left, and Paula Duffy leave academy chapel after brief visit. Center, Dorothy Cordeiro vetos slacks

Urges Teenagers Substitute ZIP For Hypocrisy MILWAUKEE (NC) - A priest urged thousands of teenagers gathered here in convention to substitute ZIP -zeal, intergrity and prudencefor a hypocritical attitude which makes them pretend they are worse than they are.

"You are hypocrites: .. you pretend to be something that you are not," said Father Harold J. Ide of Whitefish Bay, Wis., at,the Wisconsin Catholic Action convention, attended by about 12,000 youths.

He explained to the teenagers that they are not hypocrites in the sense of pretending "that you are better than you are, but by pretending' than you are worse than you are."

He told them that in their conversation and behavior the last thing they want someone to say is that they are good.

Commends Council Ul,'ging the youths to use their influence "to· win the world for Christ," Father Ide suggested the motto ZIP 'as a guidepost.

"Keep this in mind ·and you can't go wrong," he stated.

Archbishop William E. Cousins of Milwaukee told the teenagers that they should link their work and other efforts with the ideals of the forthcoming ecumenical council.

"In this ecumenical year," he stated', "you should find your work as a definite part of the council's preparation by trying to put in your liyes these definite ideals which are the Church's heritage. You are the object of Christ's defenses . . . the object of His grace ... By living your life according to the plan approved by Him, you will win the world for Christ."

90

P~rr

~(f;~@@~$

Ceret of

N@w

Sacred Hearts Academy ~ Girls Enjoy Charm u. S. HermitC!!ge Shows G~owi'C"Q 'Course with Christian Point of Viet~

By Patricia McGowan Fifty lucky girls at Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall River, have just graduated from a :harm course with a difference. Conducted by Ruth Lang Fitzgerald, the five-session series stresses that charm is. rooted in charity and modesty. "Beauty begins here," declared Mrs. Fitzgerald to her audience, indicating Sacred Hearts' chapel. An outward appearance of glamor, she emcharm courses to groups of teenThe course at Sacred Hearts phasized, must be matched ended with a fashion show at agers or more mature women. by inner beauty. She had which girls demonstrated for Although courses for the two plenty to tell the girls, how- parents and friends "the manner, groups differ somewhat in conever, about making the most of their God-given attributes. Her first session dealt with correct posture, ideal weights and measurements and corrective steps to take if necessary.

Very popular was the second lecture, "Girls and Curls," followed by a discussion of skin care and tips for planning wardrobes. Importance of sleep and diet to the teen-agel'. was emphasized and mothers should appreciate the stress laid by Mrs. Fitzgerald on the good .order that should reign- in bureaus and closets.

Childish to Disobey A lectute oil date protocol underlined Christian principles of boy-girl behavior. "It's immature and childish to disobey your parents," said Mrs. Fitzgerald, herself mother of seven, in noting that· curfew hours set by parents should be observed without exception.

"Girls should be. gentle and feminine," said the speak2r.

"When you are married, your husband should be head of the home, and an aggressive teenager will not become a gentle wife." She noted that even a small matter such as a "Ladies' Choice" dance encourages aggression in girls. "Sit them out," she advised. "Let the boys ask you to dance, never approach them."

fU'erm\t~ C@i'hO~Dlt':

R~~~Dve §)t@~~

PARIS (NC)-Government financial aid has now been granted to about. 90. per cent of the French Catholic schools that have requested it, Minister of Education Lucien Paye has announced here.

Meanwhile, the nation's 'highest administrative court, the Council of State, has overruled two decrees adversely affecting Church schools issued by the government five years ago.

Contracts have been signed by the government with close to 11,000 of the approximately 12,000 Catholic schools that applied for state aid under -the Debre Law of 1959, Paye said

offered by Kathleen Beaulieu. Girls were told slacks, shorts are only for most informal occasions. Right, Mrs. Fitzgerald tells Pamela Croke, left, and Margaret-Ann Gillette that a hairbrush is a girl's dearest friend. Her talk on "Girls and Curls" was highly popular with students.

Ao<cl1

during a debate on the budget in Parliament. . Annuls IDecrees The Council of State annulled a government decree stipulating that state aid to families to enable them. to send. their children to distant schools could not be given to families sending their children to private schools.

It also annulled a ruling that made students from private schools take an examination, if they wanted to be promoted to a higher grade when transferring to a public school. The law did not require students transferring from o-ne pul:!lic school to another to take an examination.

carriage and grace of the completely charming young lady."

Many Talents Mrs. Fitzgerald, photographic model, fashion authority, registered nurse and writer, embodies for her young audiences the glamor world of style.

Before her marriage she was a pre-medical student and nurse who saw service in the battle areas of the South Pacific. Now the motheJ;' of seven children ranging from three to 13 "Years old, she .specializes in giving

Mayor Declares War On Smut Peddlers MANCHESTER (NC)-Mayor John C. Mongan of this New Hampshire city declared war on smut peddlers. He threatened a crack down on store owners who refuse to clean up book and nla,gazir'!e ra:'~cs.

At a meetin.~ o~ the Board of Alder.men, tl!C new .city head cited the "m~ral d~terioration of the community" resulting from the display and s~le of indecent and other literature.

Pointing out that Manchester spends nearly six million doUars annually to educate youth in multi-million dollar school buildings, the mayor declared: "In spite of this huge investment, we allow these smut peddlers to prey on the minds of our youth b;V openly creating curiosity and temptatio~, and continually tearing down our moral tone."

tent, each is designed to develop personality and charm through proper application of "modern glamor know-how, plus an appreciation of the true nature, meaning, dignity and role of womanhood." .

"A good manner," says Mrs. Fitzgerald, "is the product of manners, not mannerisms; good carriage comes from character; and graciousness has more than a nodding aCquaintance with grace."

"Wit.hout charity, modesty and moral behavior," maintains Mrs. Fitzgerald, "technique alone wiIi never generate the inner glow which characterizes the personality of the popular girl and of the distinguished matron."

Her eldest daughter, Brianne, is 13 and, says her mother, accepts the dictum, "No early dating," with complete understanding. Her husband enjoys the charm school activities of his wife, helping her out from time to time with bits of masculine wisdom-"how boys see things."

The Fitzgerald family was featured a few years ago in the "How America Lives" series of the Ladies' Home Journal, and Mrs. Fitzgerald herself has had material published in several national magazines.

"'lOKI"" WILL

MAl\1 "tOU Wi.\.\. I 'ntE PRESCR.IPTION WAG FI LLED fI(T

TOUHEY'S PHARMACY

••••• 50 WE "NOW IT'S WHAT THE DOCTOR O!\DERiSD.

Hc@k Est. 1897

Builders

09',,«11 !l{ @~

2343. Purchase Street

C@!1!Jli'!HdD

DAVENPORT (NC) - Seven Negroes were an:ong 24 men accepted as members of' Loras Council 532, Knights of Columbus, in a ceremony here.

The Negroes were the first of their race to become members of the 61-year-old council, which has nearly 1,000 members.

Grand Knight James S. Rasmussen Said: "We have no barriers as far as race. In fact you'll note that the Knights make no mention of race on application forms."

1!!!!

Stulfu-ewant· &

§~V~1!il fi>~®~r@e$, j)@~!l'il (;

McCONNELSVILLE (NC) Holy Family Hermitage of the Camaldolese Hermits has experienced a slow but steady growth here in Ohio.

Father Maurice Levy-Duplat, Er. Cam., who came from Italy 30 months ago to establish the first U. S. foundation of the 1,000year-old Congregation of Camaldoli Hermits of Monte Corona, now has under his superviSIOn a priest, a novice and three postulants. .

Eventually each hermit-members of one of the Church's strictest orderlr-will have his own building in which he will eat, sleep, study and pray apart from the others.

It is this solitude that sets the community apart from the ordinary contemplative order.

New

Suppli~s

Bedtord

WY 6-5661

VOUItS 'ITO 1l.0VIl: AND YO GIV!E1 the life of a DAUGHTER OF ST. PAUL. love God more, and give to souls knowledge and love of God by serving Him in a Mission which uses tbe Press, Radio. MOlion Pictures and TV. to' bring His Word to souls everywfl....e. Zealous young girls. 14-23 years inferested in tbis unique Aposlolote II!C!r to: REVEREND MOTHER SUPERIOIl DAUGHTERS OF ST. PAUL

:-ite

50

''1:.

P.ALJ.l'S AV1i.

aOSTON 30, MASS.

•

18

.CaUsP'hi·lcid~lphia

THE ANCHO"·-Dioces.e ofFal! River~Thurs. Feb. 1~!1962 ...

f

,"

R~ling

:~asputin

Immediate. CaM5<e ,Of .Communist .Revo~u';ri@n

Victory

,NEW YORK (NC) - The American Jewish Congress has called the' Philadelphia decision against Bible reading in public schools a "major victory for religious freedom."

A special three-judge Federal court in Philadelphia voided as unconstitutional Pennsylvania's law requiring the reading of 10 verses of the Bible in public schools each day. The Bible was read. without comment and objectors were excused upon request from parents.

The Jewish Congress, a major force today in supporting challenges to religious practices in public schools, said the decision ends a dilemma faced by children of minority religious groups.

Leo Pfeffer, general counsel of the congress who argued the case before the Federal court and wrote the Congress' friend-ofthe-court brief, said reading of a few verses of the Bible "might not seem to present a' major threat to the constitutional guaranty of separation of religious liberty."

"But," he added, "the practice is not trivial to those whose religious convictions are offended ·by the practice."

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

It was the night of December 29, 1916. Even for Petrograd the winter was cold beyond' memory or endurance. By 11 o'clock Prince Felix Yusupov, handsome in spite of the strain he was under, had put the final touches

to the apartment where Rasthe next step migh't well be computin was to be entertained munism! Both were apt pupils. for the last time. There Soon after midnight Prince were heavily carved chairs, ,Yusupov, driving his own car, a curious cabinet with countless picked up Rasputin as agreed drawers an'> mirrors, surmounted . and brought him to the apartby a crystal ment. From ·above-stairs strains crucifix, a 16th of music could be heard, a gramcentury h e i rophone playing, of all things, Yankee Doodle. loom, and on the flags a huge Poison Ineffectiv,e bearskin. AsideWhat was going on, the starets NEWMAN CLUB HITS TOP: The Newman Club at board held the asked? Only the Princess, his Southwestern University (La.), Lafayette, has reached the wife, hustling off some late refreshments, a guests; she' would join them in a 1000-member mark for the first time in its history. Holdsamovar, bottles of sherry and few minutes. In the meanwhile, . ing the 1000th membership is Brenda Leleux of Crowley, madp.ira, cakes would Gregory Efimovich like with chocolate some cake and wine? No, Greg- La., a freshman. With her are George Williamson, left, club '. and, pink icing. ory Efimovich was not hungry. president, and Jerry Eitzgerald, membership vice-president.

Cyanide crysTalk drowsed on for half· an The Newman Foundation at USL is the largest in the Nattals had been inserted under hour, when suddenly Rasputin ional Newman Club Federation. The 3,500 Catholics at the .. the icing of the cakes and in the gobbled three or four cakes and school constitute 65 per cent of the enrollment. NC Photo. wineglasses. The dose, Dr. Lazo- drank as many glasses of the vert said, was enough to kill a drugged wine in rapid succesdozen men. , s i o n . He should have been in SO~OITil ~ Il'illt1ro~Mc:e$ 'Would Gregory Efimovich agony in five minutes and dead .!IlUlll'DijoB' ~D~~ Rasputin come? The conspirators, in ten. the Grand Duke Dmitri, cousin Instead, an hour later he was WASHINGTON (NC) - Rep. of Czar Nicholas, the two merrl- still talking and drinking, with Hugh L. Carey has introduced a THE MISSIONS ARE YOUR PROBLEM - but doesn't It bel'S of the Duma, Vladimir Pur- only a slight incoherence to show bill designed to give Federal aid seem (sometimes, at least) there's little you can do? ..• If you ishkevich and Basil Maklakov, for' the poison. How about a night. to pupils of both public and prilived in Iran, Iraq, Egypt, or India, the ,Doctor, and Prince Yusupov on the town, he wanted to know, vate elementary and secondary the answer 'would be easy. You'd himself could only trust to luck. with his favorite Bohemian _ schools. gladly wash dishes in a mission .For months , • ?

W Id th P" Similar to an earlier propos'al Yusupov had been gypsies. ou e rmce smg school, ron bandages in a clinic, teach sedulously cultivating him, vis- a gay song for him?

by Rep. James J. Delaney of New catechism to the poor. You'd build a iting him almost daily, swallowPrince Drawn Back York, the measure (H. R. '9896) church, sweep a floor, do anything to would set up a two-year, $1.7 ing pride and decency t 0 conBy this time the conspirato.rs help ..• But you live on Main' Street, billion program to give Federal vince him that he was· on Iy an- w,ere frantic. After a hurl',ied with. heat and light and music. The ' grants of $20 per year to all other aristocrat grove II mg a t h'IS, consultation' Yusupov claimed mission world is half-a-world away '. school children. feet. the privilege of shooting him ••. The priests and Sisters you would The grant would go directly to help you seldom think of, because 'Seemingly, Rasputin had taken with his' pistol, a Browning. parents or guardians of private, to him without any sign of sus- When he returned to the apart- including parochial, s c h 0 0 I .

Tht. Holy Pqlhtfs M,ission Aid they're 80 far - away. They have ptcion, and hag. gladly accepted . ment, Rasputin was examining pupils. In the case of public ,,L n-: ICh..:..L strange complexi~ns,' uousua,l. cosfor.Im vumfa . .u~ toms, tired,- weary eyes. The work .the invitation to come this night . ·the cabinet, exclaiming over its· school students,·it would be isthey do-Christ'. work for soul_is your ·wo·rk. "It's .the work ·aiId meet the 'lovely Princess . intricacy.' sued to the local school agency; yusupov. His secret service did· "Better look at the crucifix, There are now three such bills' of every Catholic ... On Main Street here's' Iiomething ;rou oan . do. We caD-'1t "The Main Street·'l-2-3."; not ,know. that she was far away. Gregory. Efimovich, and say a before the House. The proposals in 'the Crimea. . ' prayer!" The shot rang out and are popularly known as the His Word ·Was· Law ' with a feral ~oar the monk fell "Junior G. I. Bills" because their THE .

STREET 1-2-3 ',In the view of these desperate on the bearskin, a bullei through" distribution of funds is based '~:>. i YOU' CAN: PRAY FOU:OUR -PRIES~S,)USTERS' AND· rilen the cream of Imperial'Rus~ his chest. . , - . , . , upon the concept in the program THEIR WORK. This i8 most important. Sermons, instructions, Sill', the assassination of Rasputin There ensued a half-hour dur- under which former armed serv, olassrooms and clinic_without .God's grace, all of· them, are was 'an ab'sohite necessity. The ing which the friehds' trIed' to . ice personnel were offered ·U, S. . worthies!:. Saint Paul said this to the Corinthi!lns: '~I have-planthold which this strange, obscene cover their tracks. But with an . aid to 'attend the college of their .:,. ed, Apollo ,,:atered, but God hail given the g~owth." character had' gained over -the' uncanny premonition ·the Prince choice. .

Czarina Alexandra, and through was drawn, back to the room of . Z. YOU CAN SACRIFICE. You Call "make do" with what ;rOD her over the Czar himself, could the murder. An eye flickered, ..: ·have, "do without" what you do not need'.' Ws • lesson from ,._. .:' 'Our Lord. He said: "Deny yourseU'; take up your cross daiI;r, be broken, they were 'convinced, then with a shout the dying "WhatAbout 1· by' no other means. starets was leaping for his throat, and follow Me." "He was not even a m()nk, tearing and cursing.

3. YOU CAN PUT THE MISSION'S' IN YOUR BUDGET. Our really, only· a starets, a selfFin:llly\ extricating himself, priests imd Sisters,' With' bodies 'as well as souls, 'must .be fed, 'I. . styled holy qlan from Siberia, almost dead with terror, Yusupdv housed, imd cloUted. They must have the' '''tools'!. with which utterly uncouth and ignorant. rushed out, while'Rasputiri, with to work. You can give them these.things. You' can help them His morals were a stench iJ:l the preternatural strength, dragged . "'on Main Street, Just as you'd help them ,if you lived overseas.' ., :\. city, he was an enormous. drunk- himself up a flight of 'stairs and. .,.,', ard,. but nothing could shake his out into the inner- courtyard. In. YOU CAN DO SO MUCH ascendancy at Tsarkoie-Selo, the credibly, he might even, have . imperial palace outside Petro- gotten away had not Purishrke. 0 For 27~ a day (the price of a pack of cigarettes) EDUCATE grael.' vich rusl1ed out after him and A NATIVE PRIEST. JACOB KALAPURAYIL, XAVIER KALAAnd, unquestionably, ,there shot him twice more In the back PURACKAL, and ANTONY KAKKANATT are three of the was something magnetic. about and head. young. men· now studying at ST. JOSEPH'S SEMINARY in .. the man, something compelling 'That did it, finally, though the ALWAYE, INDIA. They are too poor to pay for their seminary ~ .. A Franciscan Sister! in his haunting eyes. Was it his left eye was still staring when training. The training, which lasts six years, costs $600 ($100 power of hypnosis that kept the Yusupov, altogether beside himGIVING YOURSELF to a a year), for each of them. ' frail young. Czarevich alive? self, set upon the body and beat ,life cOIp-pletely dedicated to o E:or 33~ a day ($10 a month) FEED A FAMILY OF PALES~lexandra, herself a fanatic, was it to a pulp with a rubber the salvation of souls , . . '. TINE REF;UGEES. Arabs (some of them Catholics), these refwilling to believe that he was walking-stick. . through "prayer, work, sacugees ate the victims of the Arab-Israeli War of 1948. They rifice and joy . . . by using next to God Himself. His enemies State Burial live in· camps in LEBANON, SYRIA, JORDAN, anft. GAZA. wer.e her enemies; his word was Bungling' so completely now your, talents as a Nurse, Laboratory and X-Ray Techlaw. that their tracks could be easily For 20_ a day ($6 a month) GIVE CATHOLIC LITERATURE Apt Pupils followed, the group drove the nician, Secretary, AccountTO THE ARABS. The Bible, New Testament, and Imita.tion of Now, halfway though the war,' body to the Neva and dumped ant, Dietitian, Seamstress, Christ are available again in Arabic. We'll give them to'l:athit was not only a question of it from a bridge into the icy Cook, as well as' in other 0110 Arabs too poor to buy them, if you will 'make it possible.

Rasputin's sinister influence water. Later, at the behest of the hospital departments and in MAKE YOUR MONTHLY GIFT A STRINGLESS GIFT. Send over the imperial family but of agonized Empress, it was fished' a new extension of our your sacrifice each month "No Strings Attached.~ We'll use it ,his meddling with the' govern- out and given' a state burial in work in the Catechetical and where it's needed most. ... . . ment and 'affairs of state. Alex- a chapel near Tsarskoie-Selo.

Social' Service Fields.. andra he was egging on to adThus died, with full historical JOIN THIS MISSION, AID SOCIETY. The help you will There Is No Greater Charity! vocate a separate peace with her' attestation, the man who more give is most necessary; the benefits· you will receive, incal(Wl'ite--g:ving your age---to \'ocation Director, 767-30th Street, culable. . cousin Wilhelm II, and Nicholas than any other was the immediRock Island, lllinoib, for further he was dazzling with assurances· ate cause of the Communist Dear Monsignor: details of thi, I)appy life.) that what Russia really wanted Revolution.'

Please enroll 0 me, 0 my family. was a Czar after the pattern of Ivan the Terrible or Peter the . Name .....•••••.....•.••••....•.•••..••.

Great, a benevolent despot, a true Little Father.

Famous Reading HARD' COAL , Down with this nonsense of Street constitutionalism and the Duma: , NEW ENGLAND COKE .

City Zone .,.. State DADSON OIL BURNERS Aids HandlolC(O]lPlPed ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP 0 INDIVIDUAL ($1) 0 FAMILY ($5' 24-Hour Oil ·Burner Service PERP'L MEMBERSHIP 0 INDIVIDUAL ($20)0 FAMILY ($100) NEW ORLEANS (NC)-Mayor Victor Shiro has named School Charcoal Briquets Sister of Notr-e Dame Rosa Rita as a member of the Bag Coal - Charcoal New Orleans Committee for • Services to Exceptional Children.

The committe'e will spearhead city efforts for assisting children who are blind, deaf, mentally retarded, physically infirm or emo640 Pleasan9 59ree9 'll'el, :W~ 6-827] \\'lew l8ed~cll'cg') tionally d.is~urbed. ',. " ...",-

GoO.

F~B

fiil TO DO AT HOME

MAIN

You

....

-:

•

•

'Q'

_.

o

o

o

SHELL "Premoum"

Oils

-

.

..........................................

High School Teams Prep~re' For Annual Tourney Play

THE ANCHORThurs., Feb. 15, 1962

·19

AnnOMltlle(SLiturgy

By Jack Kineavy

Conf~[f®Ii'i)~e Dates

Official league basketball comes to an end tomorrow night but for most of those teams that qualify for Tech, it's only just the beginning. This is especially true for those with serious title aspirations whose season stands or falls pending the outcome tant cog in the Durfee machine. of tourney play. A ridiculous Credit coach Jim Lanagan's situation but unfortunately Coyle Warriors with a good sea';' son. They pulled their second true.

WASHINGTON (NC) A. three-day conference on tho Sacred Liturgy for the Southeastern states will be held M Hilton Head Island, S. C., starlling next Monday, the Liturgical!.

Conference has announced.

We're caught in another (l(f upset of the season last week by defeating Fairhaven, 59-57. On those early week quandries again Tuesday, however,· the' secondwith regard to half falf court press by. New the resolution of Bedford Voke enabled the Artileague ti tIe s sans to come from behind and and the ultimate win going away 62-49. number of Tech N. IE. Catholic 'Fourney qualifiers from this area. AlLeading off the tournament ready in the parade is the annual New Engpost-season play land Catholic Schoolboy compefold are Attletition which again will be held boro and Durat Lawrence Central High, Lawfee of Class A rence, Mass., Feb. 22-25. This Bristol County. will be the 29th edition of the They may be N. E. Catholic which this year joined by Fairhaven and New will feature a new Class C Bedford Vocational, each of bracket. Heretofore, competition which, at this writing, needs one was limited to A and B. more victory.

With the addition of the new Holy Family and Case will rep- bracket, the format will be resent the Narragansett League slightly different this year. There in Class C where they will be will be 16 schools participating, joined by tourney perennial eight in Class A and four each Oliver Ames of North Easton. in Classes Band C. Host LawThe New'· Bedford Parochials rence Central and Archbishop who have been wading through Williams of Braintree are early league opposition since dropping Class A entries, while Catholic an early season 51-45 verdict to Memorial and Cardinal Spellman Apponequet in overtime were appear definite in Class B. Both downed Tuesday in another Coyle and Holy Family have

By Frank Troll1.d overtime at Swansea when Case represented this area in the past.

High came out on top 66-65.

A brief track note--and how An industrious collegian, Richie Anselmo could not be do you feel about the metal vs. stopped as he dropped in 12 floor fiberglass controversy? Somer- who, like most,. would leap at shots and four from the free set's Will St. Onge has been se- an opportunity. to play pro throw line. lected on a squad of 25 to repre- baseball, 21-year-old Ken Fairhaven-Durfee sent Massachusetts in the Na- Borsari of Wareham is a veterThe big game on the Bristol tional at Madison Square Garden, an moundsman at the University County agenda tomorrow night New York next week. St. Onge, of Connecticut. finds Fairhaven at Durfee in a regarded as the leading schooboy A senior at UConn, Ken has game that could have implicahurdler in the State, recently esbeen' used mostly as a relief tion for both clubs. tablished a new record for the pitcher since he first nailed down Fairhaven is hot after its 94-37 45-yard lows with a 5-9 clocking. a varsity r~le in his sop.homore trouncing of No. Attleboro and year. .

Tourney Bound The lone left-handed flinger is ready for the Durfee Peaches On the collegiate hoop. scene, tomorrow night. slated to see action this year for Friar pratisans are· once again UConn, there is a good possibilIt appears that Durfee coach smiling. Coach Joe Mullaney's Tom Karam may have his reguo:' charges give every indication ity that the veteran fireman will lar unit operating at long last in of having latched on to the brass be converted to a starting pitcher the up-coming tourney. Latest .. ring at last. .Key inan in the in the Spring; off the binnacle list is co-captain Friars resurgence is Captain Jim Ken, the san of Mr. and Mrs. Don Carey who was hospitalized. Hadnot who has begun to - take Attilio Borsari of 73 Marion with a virus infection. Don charge in a' devastating fashion. Ro~d, was a starter with the joined his mates on the bench to . Sophomore John Thompson also Connecticut nine in his Freshview the Voke game last Friday. s~~s to be acclimated. to. his man year. But since he made the A good "hoard mail and an effec- . new role and is· getting more grade as a varsity. hurler with !ive scorer, Carey is an i~poI:- aggressive off the boards 'each the Nutmeg. Staters, Ken. has . been getting the' 'nod as a retime out. '.

As a result of last week's play, liever.

All-Around Athlete it is a foregone conclusion that The UConn fireman is well the Friars ~ql be listed as N. E.'s WASHINGTON (NC)-LeRoy No. 1 team, 'a position th~y en- known in Upper Cape Cod BaseCollins7'president of the National joyed at the season's outset. ball League circles,' where he has Association of Broadcasters, said What the post season picture earned a· reputation aj; a topflight here it is "highly appropriate" holds is' not aquite clear. The semi-pro hurler. Summers, Ken for churches to use radio and Friars are, of course, defending finds the time to pitch for the teievision in their missions.

N.I.T. champions. But if invited Wareham Town Team in the Collins, grandson of a Method- to the N.C.A.A., Coach Mullaney Upper Cape loop, a fine circuit ist minister, told the 19th annual . observes, "We'll almost have to which boasts the keenest of convention of the National Reli- accept." competiti~n. . gious Broadcasiers' Association: A 1958 graduate of Wareham And will Harvard send another "In one broadcast today, mapy hockey player to professsional High School, Ken starred in footof you probably reach more ranks as it did sO many years ago ball and basketball-as well as people than my grandfather in the case of George Owens? baseball-for four years, proving reached' in a whole lifetime of We sat in on the B. C.-Harvard active ministry." . . ,til~ a week ago in.Boston Garden C~Ii'lJ«lIda ~@ and came away very favorably impressed with the' Crimson ADd to UlI'ftovell'sities squad and goalie Bob Bland in OTTAWA (NC)-Prime Miniswhom the Bruins reportedly are ter John Diefenbaker announced interested. Boston should have in the House of Commons the acquired some first hand evi- government would increase Feddence of the lad's capabilities eral aid to universities from $1.50 after Tuesday's workout at the to $2 per capita.

Harvard rink.

The universities had asked for an increase of one dollar, basing their request on what had been As1k§ C@Mll'tl' Re~~@Hi' estimated by them as absolute minimum requirements. While ~~lrlbJ@@!k$ «:~$@ PORTLAND (NC)-The Ore- appreciating the increase of 50 gon Supreme Court has been pe- cents the universities feel that titioned to rehear the case in it is not sufficient to meet their which it ruled that public school expanding needs. books cannot be lent to parochial school pupils. °O[i'ihl~ ~COJmD~W 'ii'jro(QJ!f But the state's high court is expected to deny the petition. It ~~COJV$ 'ii' ©l~iS!fihl~[i' has not graQ.ted such a request in 13 months., . ~~COJY$ 'ii' <Ol~(Sfrihl~IJ'°O Leo Smith, attorney for Catholic parents in the case, said that if this happens, he will appeal 1i'~1E REPRESENTA ']['][VE: Rob- the decision to the U. S. Supreme [fU~~'1I ~Al"~C~~!J.. ert G. Poirier will represent Court. In November, a ruling of St. Anthony High, New Bed- the tribunal upset a 20-year-old ;A~K which entitled parochial ford, at Student Government law 4.Uleboro-South ~ school pupils to borrow textSeekoR Day observance Friday April books purchased by the local 6, at the State House.. public: school district.

Basic purpose of the conference, sponsored by the Charleston diocese, is to impart to members of diocesan liturgical commissions and other priests a basi<i knowledge of the theology of the liturgy, pastoral 'practice and liturgical law.

Sessions will be conducted by Father Frederick R. McManuS; president of the Liturgical Conference; Father Shawn Shehan, professor of Church history and patrology, St. John's Seminary~ Boston; and Father Roy F. Aiken, chairman of the liturgical commission of the Charleston diocese.

Relief

UCODIll IIurler Eyes Professional

Cites Radio,. TV Role In Chu~ch Missions

hecreQse

T

himself a fine all-around athlete.

Ken is a lanky baseballer who stands 6-2, weighs 178 pounds.

Built like a basketball player, the UConn moundsman is adept at that sport. Concentrating more on his studies at college, how,. ever, Ken has taken to the hard,wood in recent years only for intramural basketball games.

Government Major The Wareham athlete is majoring in government at Connecticut and is minoring in economics. He has a brother Alan, 15, who is filling his footsteps as a fine athlete at Wareham High School. Ken also has an older sister, Mrs. Arlene Barrett of Wareham.

Summers the UConn reUef pitcher has a full schedule .that ke,eps him constantly on the go.

Besides playing for the Wareham Town Team, Ken works many long hours as a milkman. As for other organized baseball, ..he formerly played for the BQurne American Legion nine. .

Ken's hobbies are all outdoor sports. He enjoys hunting, fish-· jng and golf, besides baseball, and most other forms of sport.

At the University of Connecticut, he has also been a member of the soccer squad, having played for that team last Fall.

Excellent Control A communicant of St. Patrick Church in Wareham, Ken has considered a teaching career after college, among other possibilities,· unless the dream of a chance to enter the professional baseball ranks should be real"-' ized. With Ken, the letter' has top priority.

When his coaches noted he had the ability to come off the bench in a tough situation, with little warmup action, Ken became a

relief hurler. Typical of provelll pitchers who can be called upon to quell an enemy rally, the Wareham moundsman can jump from the sidelines into a game, but still get the ball over thEl plate, where he wants it.

Eyes Pro Career Ken, though content as long a£l he sees plenty of action on the hill, nevertheless would rather be a starter and have a regulali' turn in the pitching rotation' a'1 the UConn nine. With his three years experience of pitching college ball, not to mention lWl semi-pro and high school background, Ken's credentials are not to be questioned. . The Wareham southpaw coul(1 conceivably become the leading h~ler for the' Nutmeg Stater~ this Spring. And a pro baseb;lU career? Anything can happen!

Teacher: Institute NEW YORK (NC) -Fordham University's mathematics department has received a $72,190 grant from the National Science Foundation to conduct a summer institute for secondary schoci 'math teachers.

LARIVI ERE'S Phar?lmacy Prescriptions called for and delivered

.-

HEADQUA~TERS

FOR DIETETIC $UPPLIES

600 Cottage St. WY 4·7439 New Badford

CENTER r<mBll'Dt and WaUpaper Dupont Paint New Bedford ., cor. Middle St. 422 Acush. Ave. Q,~zz,p -;:;;:, , PARKING ~d~ ~~oo .Rear of Store 'lI:J

• ,

~1fW@@[Q) @~ L1,

~@AAIP~~lf

~[}=Q~[L[L

[]=[]~~uQ~G @DlL~ Somh MyanniI

•

•

Sea Sts.

W. MY It,

1...._N_E_W_B_E..D.a!.!l!!!!!lI°llll"R_D_

20

,

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

."

GUESTS OF HONOR: Residents at Marian Manor, newest Diocesan facility for aged, are truly honored guests. Latest in accommodations;. th,erapy and recreational advantages are available to them at the Taunton institution. Left, Mrs. Henry Auclair, Mrs. 'Marguerite Matte, Mr. Harry

Marian, Manor :in, Taunton Marian Manor in Taunton, opened its doors to the aged and infirm in the Taunton area just over a month ago, is now running full schedule, with' 38 men and women already in' residence.

Applications are still' being processed through the office of Msgr. Raymond T. Considine and new patients are arriving regu- . larly. Of those who have been accepted, thirteen are in the first· floor infirmary, and there are two couples. The atmosphere at the Manor is informal, with the residents lounging in the lobby or watching television in one of . . the recreation rooms.

Mother Agnes, who is.in charge w~ich

of the new home, is'assisted by three other sisters, who had been stationed at 'St. Anne's Hospital, and five nurses. Mother. Agnes mentioned especially the women of the area who come in 'and' do volunteer work, including assisting at serving meals, and some high school girls who help in the evening. "They have been very' wonderful," she added.

Rt. Rev. Francis McKeon, pas-' tor of Sacred Heart Church, visits the Manor each day and celebrates Mass in the chapel there.

All concerned are very pleased with the completely renovated. building and with the· professional care they receive. Sometime in the near future a rehabil-

Nichols, Mr. H~nryAuclair", Miss ·Sarah Donnelly' gather in spacious lounge. Right; it's 'snack time for Mrs. Mary' Macek, Mrs. Emily, McMullen, Mrs. Marie Jacinto, Mrs., ,Marie. D. Ducharme. Screening .of 'applications, . is still in process.

Already~

itation program also will be initiated.

The Superior reports happily' that almost all of the patients' . are able to join the others in the' dining room for meals, including' those living in the infirmary.'

There is a regular kitchen staff of three, and four more, persons who work part time.

At the moment there are more women than men in residence,' although as more people arrive the ratio may change. In any' case, the Manor has already be'- . come a comfortable home for,· many

pe:~~her Agnes

.

Mother Agnes is a native of Canada although she came to Fall River as a child and entered the Sisters ,from that city. She was a member of the first gradu-' 'ating class of St. Anne's School of Nursing, 1930. . For the next five years she had hospital experience in Tours, France, working in a hospital attached to a Medical School. On' her return to Fall River she worked at St. Anne's in the men's and children's wards be-

Happy Home for 38 fore being, assigned as superior at Marian Manor.

Sister Osanna .Sister Osanna is also a native of Canada although her famlly came to this country and now, lives in ,Warwick, R. 1.

Sister' spent her whole reli-. gi6us' life at St. Anne's Hospital' until her transfer to the new Diocesan home.

Sister Cecilia A native of Fall River, Sister Cecilia, made her novitiate in Frall:Ce fn '1939 and was· forced

to remain there during the war, She returned to St. Anne's Hospital in,1947 and worked there until the opening of Marian Manor.'

Sister Mary St.. Michael A native of Tiverton, Sister Mary St. Michael is a 1956 graduate of St. Anne's Hospital School 'of Nursing. After her novitiate and almost two years experience in France, she was called back to the United States expressly to help in the Taunton home.

Self.Deterininatio'n of Nations L..0«: k·ln 9'P. repa ra,'. t.I on '1 s ' Myt h'

LISBON (NC),..-The Patri<\rch ' "We are in a kind of phase of of r.isbdn h~!l called it a ",myth" r spiritual decomposition of civilithat backward peoples can go,,. ern.themselves without long and' zatIon., Words no longer mean careful preparation. ' the .sa~e ~hing, and many can. "Truth is the only force capa-... not distinguish goodness and bl f . . d e' ~ overcomll'~g,error an ,truth.' It seems as though man stoppmg the retreat ?f the ~est- has retreateCl and confessed the ern world before VIOlence, ter-. ' . '. , . . " rorism and destl\uction," Manuel mcapaclty of.hlS mtellect.

Cardinal Goncalves Cerejeira' said in a talk to Journalists and writers.

VOC<aJtoClJ'il Weelk !HJ(QJS ./ "The cases of Algeria and Angola, among others, tinderline Un~mlPecti'edl R~SM~tI's what this process represents in FARM SAPPORO (NC)-Over fifty' the death of morality and the FRESH religious orders took part in the . abdication of intelligence," he first Vocation Week sponsored declared.

by Maryknoll Missioners 'here on ' . "Self-determination of terriJapan's northernmost island. . tories without intellectual, poiitThe seminar produced soine ~ ical and social. preparation is a , u~;xpected resu,lts. .' ,lpyth, and we can only 'conclude Hund;eds.of you~g C~thohcs : 'in .thtiface of' present-day' dralOI~g .~lth: ~any of thel~ non-. cumstances'tha't the ""varld is livChnstIan fnends .att~rded th~., ing on 'f!llselio<,!c(. There are, ~n.:. week-long conventIon, report¢ " fortunately; even Christians who _ :Cather A~~m ~u.dalefsky, M.M., : 'allow themseives to b'e carried and the,: response' 'Yas beyo.nd : away by these winds of 'history." our fondest expectatIons." , . ' 'Dozens of' young' Catholics :- .:'-'SpirituaI Deoomposition' filled out questionn'aires request-. ' .He emphasized that journalists .ing further information about a ~ , religious' vocation. But in adai- ' and, writers have a duty to detion, ,the' Pennsylvania Mary- fend truth and goodness. This, knoller said,-he received queries he said" would defend civilization itself. . from many' noil-Christians want. t· ..'

1" d . "The world seems to be workmg O.JOlll are IglOUS or er. ing toward the ruin of all the

MILK

:;;",'08' F@D'~~ '';'-~<al1l'88. \bO ~ 11"'''' .

CIhlODFi'$ HUll C@lI'ft~®d

principles of civilization, largely because intellectuals are' not fulfilling their mission," he' deWASHINGTON (NC) _ Air. clared. .

Force chapel choirs have been ~-....,--....- - - - - - - _........- _.....""""_....."""'------~ invited to compete in the seventh annual USAF Chapel Choir Con- : . test, it was, announced by Msgr. ' .

(Maj. Gen.) Terence P. Finnegan. Chief of Air Force Chaplains.'

The competition is open to all choirs who limit their expression to religious services held in Air Force Chapels.

A first, second and third place ~)(1)cOP1ERATIVE plaque award will be made to .

Catholic choirs and similar 115 WOUIAM S1.

NEW BEDFORD, MASS. plaques will be made to the three top Protestant choirs _

With Safety'P

MANOR STAFF: Dominican Sisters of the Presentation staffing Marian Manor are, top to bottom, Sister Mary St. Michael, Sister Cecelia, Sister Osanna-" Mother Agnes D' Avila, .......~".l.·.or.

NEW BEDFORD..ACUSHNET BANK