02.16.61 by The Anchor

Name New H~ads for Two Parishes

Fr. ALFRED GENDREAU

Promotion of an administrator to pastor and the appOintment of a curate to administrator were announced today by the Most Reverend Bishop. The two new assignments have been occasioned by a vacancy created with the death last month of Rev. Eugene L. Dion, pastor of the Blessed Sacrament Church in Fall River. . Alfred been Fr d' d J une 15·, . • . Rev. . . d J.. Gendreau, . t t ' twho S has p ' ' . Gen dreau was - orame servmg .as .a mmlS ra <)r a, t. ,eter s 1935, in St. Mary's Cathedral by the late Church 1~ DIghton, has b~en named pastor Most Re J E C 'd th'rd B'1 h ' P of Blessed Sacrament parish in Fall River, 'of F· ·11 vR·· ameFs " SasS-It· AY'be 1 193 5S °to . d' th I t F D' . a Iver. roJ'!l ep t::m r,· " succee . mg e a;e r. IOn. Ju ne, 1· 1954, F ath er Gen dreau t aught'm Rev. William H. O'Reilly, curate at St. seminaries 1n Baltimore, Seattle and Plym-' Joseph's Church in Taunton, will succeed outh, Mich. From June, 1943, to April, 1946, , Father Gendreau as adrt:linistrator at St. the new Fall River parish 'head served as Peter's parish in Dighton. an Army chaplain and spent six months in The two assignments are effective' combat with the artillery .forces in the Tuesday, Feb. 21. European theater of operations. Fr. Gendreau, a native of Fall River, ,Fr. Gendreau was appointed an assistant is the son of Mrs. Marguerite (Cote) Genat St. Mary's Cathedral on June 15, 1954. dreau and the late Napoleon A. Gendreau.' He served in that position until 1958 when The new Fall River pastor, was born on he took up his duties as administrator of Jan. 9, 1911. St. Peter's in Dighton; He attended St., Anne's parish school, He received his degree of Dactor of in' Fall River, Montreal College in Canada~ Theology from St. Mary's, Semjnary arid Turn to Page Eighteen and St. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore.

Fr. WILLIAM O'REILLY

TQunton School Drive

Holy Rosary Parish Exceeds Campaign Quota by 25 %

The ANCHOR

Holy Rosary Parish, Taunton, accomplis hed another first, in the Taunton Catholie Memorial High School for Girls campaign when it oversubscribed its quota by 25 per cent. Assessed for $40,000 at the inauguration of the 13 parish drive, Father Callistus Sczpara, O.F.M., the pa~tor, announced at the last meeting that the total enabled Holy Rosary to, lead all parishes in the ' , "over-the-top" group. Fol. lowing Holy Rosary in oversubscriptions were: Im-

An A.nokor of the Soul, Sur. and li'irm-ST. PAUl.

'Fall River, Mass., Thursday, Feb. 16, 1961 Vol. 5, No.7 ©

1961 The Anchor

PRICE tOe $4.00 per Year

Second Class Mall Pr;vilogoG Authorixed at Fall River, Mass.

Bishop Connolly Officiates At Fr. Sullivan Requiem

1'he Most Reverend ,Bishop celebrated a Pontifical Requiem Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral on Tuesday morning for the late Rev. John J. Sullivan who died on Saturday at the Bishop Cassidy Chronic Wing of the Catholic Memorial Home iil Fall River after a And every priest must do as long illness. The eulogy was Christ did-a descent, an inc;ar~ preached by Rev. Edward J. nation, a renunciation and burial. Father Sullivan had a' special Mitchell, assistant at Sacred Reart Church, Taunton, and like Father Sullivan, a graduate of the North American College ill llome. Father Mitchell pointed out Ilow every priest must radiate Christ whose other self he is.

Fall River eyO Again Presents Lenten Talks Once again the Fall River ~rea C.Y.O., in conjunction With the Family Life Bureau Of the Diocese, will present,

Youth Forum with talks on Ute Sunday, evenings of Lent. Scene of the sessions is the Catholic Community Center on Franklin Street, Fall River; each talk will begin promptly at 'I' P.M.; and the Forum is open to roung adults, especially those in ~e 16 to 19 year~ of age bracket. General ChaIrman of the Forum is Douglas Mello of Holy Name Parish, and Vice Chairman is Barry Machado of the .athedral Parish. . Speaker this Sunday evening Is Rev. John P. Driscoll of SS. Peter and Paul Parish, Fall River. Conductor of this session Q will be John Sullivan of Holy tfame Parish. Each talk will be Iollowed by a question and anewer period and the evening's program will last approximately ....0 hours. ' Topic of Sunday's Forum talk '&JioII be "You-What 'Are You end What To Do About It." Subsequent talks will be giveD. 'rurn to Page Twelve

devotion to Our Lady of. Humility and this quality was evidenced in each of 'his assignments. In each he was known as a quiet, un-showy man who was Turn to Page Twelve

maculate Conception, 16%, Rev. Thomas H. Taylor, pastor; St. Paul, 10%, Rev. John J.Griffin, pastor; st. Joseph, No. Dighton, 4%, Rev. Francis A. McCarthy, pastor; and Our Lady of Lourdes, Taunton, 2%, Rev. E. S. deMello, pastor. The f I'n aI meetI'ng of th e ca m paign in the parish phase will be held tonight at the CYO Hall on High Street and Rev. James F. Lyons, priest-director, is manifesting complete confidence that the minimJlm goal of $1,125,000, set at the opening of the drive, will be reached. Turn to Page' Twelve

Pope Asks· Ch.-Idren S'acr.- f .-ce f or Needy

NEW YORK (NC)-His Holiness Pope John XXIII has appealed by radio to American Catholic school children to sacrifice for the Catholic Bishops' Relief Fund. "We ask you to remember that those boys and girls who are suffer-. ing in other countries are each "vear on Ash just boys and girls like you campaign Wednesday. More than one miland your classmates. "Make lion dollars were given last year., them alive and close to yOUi' ' The campaign for adults gen-

'hearts, think of them with love erally is held between March S and wish for them all the bless- and,12 with a special collection ings and comforts that God has in most churches on Laetare given you," the,Pope said.' Sunday, March 12. The goal Is The message was Pope John's $5 million. third annual Ash Wednesday apThe Pope's message was read peal to children to support the at the Pope's request by Arch-_ •• - - _. _. - _. - _. - - - drive for funds for Catholic Re- bishop Karl J. Alter of Cin_ lief ServiceS-National Catholic cinnati, chairman of the admin;' Dispensation Welfare Conference. istrative board of the National His remarks .we-'re broadca'st by Catholic Welfare Conference, The Mos~ Reverend BiShop the NBC, CBS, ABC and Mutual Washington: has granted a dispensation radio networks during a 'ten- ", Pope John pointed out th~ from the Lenten laws of fast minute program. " last year 11 million of the 40 and abstinence next 'Wednesday, Washington's Birthday. GRS-NCWC, the overseas ll'0- million persons in 64 countries Feb. 22. lief agency supported by U.S. who were assisted by CRS. ••••• .: ••• _ • _'. ... .: • _ • _. _ _ Catholics,' begins its students' Turn to Page Eighteen

MQre Pastors Reac"", Quotas to The'"Anchor: ~ And' ~ake 'Paper, Instruction Aid . A n~w high ~or weekly hom~"delivered subscriptions to The Anch<lr is in prospect notwithstanding the fact that the initial parish returns are not due for another 'week. Five more parishes have, already announced that their quota~ are already met aljd a substantial increase is expected. Rev. Joseph S. Larue, Pastor of Sacred Heart Parish, No: ,Attle.boro,. is oversub- Sacred Heart Parish and Immac- 1957, the first year of ',The scrlbmg hIS pansh quo4l fpr, ulate Conoeption Parish, both in Anchor, was the initial Parish in the third successive year. Fall River. When Rev; Felix S. the', Diocese under the ,late Rt. Father Larue told the Circu_ Childs, pastor of the Sacred Rev. J. Joseph Sullivan to meet lation 'Department that Rev Edmond L. Dickinson, the parish assistant, 'isconducting a contest among the school children in an all-out effort to f1.ave The Anchor delivered to e~ery home in the No. Attleboro Parish., The necessity for every family in the Diocese to read The Anchor every week is especially manifested by the pastors of

Heart Church, Fall River, was. past?r ~f the Imma~ulate Con~epbon In the same CIty, the parIsh. quota was met.. When Rev. . Edward F. Dowhng, Father : Chi~ds' successor in the East End . ParIsh, was pastor of Our, Lady : of t~e .Isle, Nantucket, .the island 'parishIoners met theIr assessment. The Sacred Heart Parish in

t;eu.

The ANCHOR

Rev. Bernard F. Sullivan, assistant 'at St. Mary'~ Church, Norton, and direc-· tor, of the Attleboro Area

C.Y.o." has announced that the parish C.Y.O. in conjunction with the Area group will sponsor a You~h Forum to be held the quota and the parishioners at St. John's School AUditorium, Attleboro, ,every Sunday evening ~enewed their, su?scriptions duro!. Lent at 7 o'clock. mg each succeedmg year. '1'he Forum is open to aD. According to correspondet:tce, from Rev. Lester L. Hull, pas~or , young adults of ,high 'school age, of MOl.lnt Carmel, Seekonk, the and each talk will be directed parish quota will' be met: Rev. specifically to them, and will'be by a question and an.James E. O'Reilly, former pastor, :followed swer period. . also met the quota while serving The opening talk, t1tis CODling the Catholics of Seekonk: Sunday evening, will be ~ivell ' , Turn to, Page Twelve bY' Rev. Robert Kaszynski,assistant at St. Patrick's Church, Fall River. Father KaszY!lski will speak on "Youth Under God's'Law." ' Speakers, OD the remaining Sundays of Lent ,will be !ionorable Edward A. Lee of Attleboro, Rev. John P. Drlsr.oll of Fall River, Carlin LYlcn, Athletic Director of Bishop Stang High Sclwol, Sgt. Raymond McGuire of the MassachusettlJ , State Police, and Rev. George E. Sullivan of Seekonk.

A·7~·~?~

Attleboro Section' Youth To Attend Lenten Forum

S~ :' 1fIed

·1

u. S.

Must Force Soviet Empire . On Deferosive;:

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fa" Ri,ver-Thurs!, Ft?b. 16, 1961

Diocese ,of Fall 'River ,.

CLEVELAND (N C) Americans must not letftheii prosperity blind them to the suffering of the victims 01.

OFFIC.lAL . Clergy Appointments Rev. Alfred Gendreau, pastor of St. Peter's Church, Dighton, to become pastor of Blessed Sacrament Church, Fall River.

Rev. William H. O'Reilly, assistant at St. Joseph's Church, Taunton, to' become administrator of St. Peter's' Church, Dighton. . ' ' Appointments effective

Tuesd~y,

February 21..., 1961.

Pri~~1t-

New Bedford

MfL1!rks t-'

ANOTHER CCDPARISH:' Sa~red,Heart parish, Fall River, joins the number of those in which the Confraternity Marking the silver jubilee of his ordination this month' of Christian Doctrine has been canonically erected. Left to is Rev. Clarence J. d'Entremont,.curate at St. Anthony of right, at .ceremonies, Daniel J. Delaney,' vice 'president of Padua Church, New' Bedford. Formal 'celebrations came parish unit; Rev. Joseph L. Powers, DiocesanCCD' Director; l~st Thursday with a special Mass for students ofthe'paris:h, Mrs: Francis J. Waring, secretary; Dennis C. Hurley, treaselementary and high schools, ject at the Laval Universit; and urer;Francis J. Waring, president. and on Sunday, when Rev. the Catholic,University of AmerMatirice L~blanc, Sacreq ica. Preiate Challenges Catholic Youth Heart University, Bathurst,' .Tbe jubilarian has taught ' 'y

A' -' Anniversary

New Brunswick, a nep~ew 'of the jubilarian, preached at a sole~n bighMass. Some 80 relatives and friends from Boston, Montreal, Quebec and Nova Scotia were in attendance, including 'il brother and four sisters. Students produced a play dedicated to Father d'Entremont Sunday evening, followed bya reception in hil! honor.. ' Canon Law Student , Born in West P\lbnico, Nova Scotia, Father d'Entremont graduated from' St. Ann's College, a lso' Nova Scotia, in 1931 with degrees as bachelor of science and bachelor of arts. After completing his 'studies '.' for' the priesthood at the Semin~ry 'of the Eudist Fathers, Charlesbourg, Quebec, Father d'Entremo.nt.. was ' ordained" in F,e,bruar~, 1 9 3 6 . . . Also in 1936 'le went to' Rome to study Canon 'Law, at the An,elicum, later pursuing the sub-

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MILWAUKEE (NC)-Catholic. "Because you are living in a youth waschalleI1ged to "stand world of mixed conformities," he on your own feet and dare to do said," "it is necessary that' you FRIDAY-Friday aft e r . A/lb what is right'~ by Archbishop have conviction so deep that you Wednesday. III Class. Violet. William E. Cousins of Milwaukee. can stand on 'your own feet and Mass Proper; No Glotia _ ,The prelate spoke to teenagers dare to do what is right." Creed; Preface of Lent. , who attended the three-day high He urged the young people to' SATURDAY -'- Saturday aftel' school section of the 1961 Wis- abide by the natural law' and Ash Wednesday. III Class. VioconsinCathoIic Action conven- conform to truth which recoglet. Mass Proper; No Gloriat WO tionin the Municipal Audita- nizes those things which are best Second Collect St. Simeon, rium-Arena, durng. a Solemn for their welfare. He said that Bishop and Martyr; no Creed; Po'ntifical Mass which he offered. with ·truth, young peopie' will Preface of Lent. . LOURDES (NC) - Close to During the cpnvention, a total find themselves upon a foundaSUNDAY-I Sunday of Lent. I two and a quarter million per- of '12,833 young people from 10 ,tion Wfhich willtrnotdPe~mitl thbem' Class. Violet. Mass Proper; No sons came as pilgrims to this' states and three foreign coun- to con orm to en s sImp y e'" G · ·t f 16000 ' . trl'es reg'!·stered. The college seccause others are attracted to loria; Creed; Preface of Lent. shr me Cl y o , persons In 1960, according ,to the mayor's tion of the convention has been them. MONDAY-Monday of I Week office. . scheduled 'for tomorrow' and Live According, to Fa,ith of Lent. III Class. Violet. Mase A statistical release ,for 'the Saturday at the Marquette Uni- . "We have a right to position," Proper; No Gloria or Creed; . d' t es tha t 1100000 Preface of Lent. ' - , " yelli' mica , , per- versl'ty Student Union building Archbishop C.ousins said. "We sons came by automobile. A t9tal . here. have freedom of thought, and TUESDAY-Tuesday of I Weelt ' .regu 1a r ' R e s t o r e All T h'IDgs' where can that freedom ,begin if f Le tIll Cl ass. V'101e. t M ay of 769,000 arrived on, o n. . Pi".oper; N 0 Gl' odoo trams, and . anot h er 292 ,,000The Archbishop ' ,told the not in the individual,"Archori a Qr C r~...... .mc 1u d'mg 30'000 k' d' l'd' bish,op Cousins said...... ..,.. f f r;;;. t ' . , SIC an mva 1 S youngsters it was their solemn .,'... ..... e ace _0 ....,n. ' There's n,o"reason why yo,ung, ", , . ' . '. . 1 tr . -came oJ! th e 538 speCla amB,. and sacred privilege. to "Restore . ",', WEDNESDAY - C h a l' r of .... '( . people, ' wh. 0, ,d.o not confo.rm to" ~ to L our d e s . ' . All Things in Christ," which was . 'Peter; Apostle. II Class. White. Some" 53',000 persons' arrived the theme of .the. con,ventl'on, trends should f~l like ,.':,out-· M P ' Gl' S ' " 'd "th A hb'sh 'd'" I.·' ass' roper; 'oriS; ecoUOA by' air ori the 1,200 flights to the "sponsored by the Sodality' Unl'on, , SI ers,.. ' e, rc ,1 , "W·h· . 'd ' to"opb .~~U d' iff• Collect (under one conClusion\ nearby airport. ' , .... of ,the ,M,ilwaukee' archdl·ocese. en you are e er7 ent, you are not' confo.ming but.' ~t..Paul, Apostle; Third,Collect , The' mayor's office' .estimated", ·Archbishop. Cous,ins said, that ,you, are, ." building ' . .' _.W.ednesday 'of I yve'ek ,of..'[~~n" in, , yourSelves .., .. ,that ol the pil~ ,today's world is one consisting of· ' . . fs right,'" the prelate . ,Creed,' ~reface of Apostles." " "two opp'osing ,views--one' based' that, which ~. . three-quarters gr.lm.s· were F rench. . " . said. He called. upo~ yo\i..pgpeo- ,THURSDAY '~_ThursdaY ':of I on, truth, ,the 'other 'on liv:ing and pIe to recogQize the conyictions I:,: 'Week of Lent. 'III Class: Violet. doing as others do. of truth as something more than Mass Proper; No Gloria'; 'See'Yor~s and;t9 live, accordi~g to", :;:ond·Collect St. Peter Damian, The Bishop Feehan. Circle ,168, . ~~ii: faith ~n spite <If opp()~ition. : '., Bishop, Confessor and DoctOl' 'Columbian Squires, Fall River, I"C' ~r'ovl·nce , o f the Church,' no Creed,' Pre£. . has r,eceived a Class A .rating fcxt" ••. -Jr A . ,ace, of :'"." ,DEVON (NC)vlce-prov-:. Lent. every mon th 0 f the curren t F ra- .ince of the Piarist Fathers in the 'The ANjCBOR lists'the an-:,:,~,:"",""__""'_ _"!""'_ _" ' ;_ _... ternal Year which began 111 eastern United 'States .,has ,been niversary' dates of the dea'ths July. ' " '. ,established under- the direct of'priests who have"served the Th,e' rating is given the' jurisdiction of the community's, F'II R'Iver Di ocese slDce . ' "1... 6M~chael 3 basis of a ,well-balance,d .pro-' .. Superior ,General·, in Rom,e, formatl'on 'I'n '1904' wl·th ·the . te t·, tha t th e f a Ithf'l ' '1'1 Inc. ,. gram C9mbining all elements of Father Vincent Tomek, S.O. ' ID n Ion U WI the Squires activiti~s :--:.. "pirigive them a prayerful rememtual,' physical, social and culThe'vice-province will' take in branee. AJNERAL SERVICE . tura!. Devon Preparat9ry' School, Buf-.. .' ·FEB. 19

Mass Ordo' ,

T' Mell· I Ion·'V·· ISlt L d · 1960 our' es In

. R .' T SqUires ece.lve"op ,'Rating for Progrcnn .i.

To '5ta nd On

canon law, Church history and ~ience at three s,eminaries. In 1952 be entered the Fall River Diocese and' ,has been assigned, to St. Anthony's parish since that time. He is director of &t. Anthony's High School, and in charge of the institution's course -of religion. -

Soviet imperialism, a Ukrainian. Amercan leader said here. Dmytro Halytchyn of Jers~ City, N. J., president of the United Ukrainian Congress, issued this warning in a talk at • meeting marking the 43rd anniversary of the'proclamation at Ukrainian independence. Urging the U. S. to remala mindful of the suffering of the captive nations, he said: "A wel],. fed man cannot understand • starving one. The unlimited freedom which we enjoy, th"e prosperity in which we live, blunts our imagination, weakens o~ energies, deadens our spirits." Colonial !Empire Dr. Michael S. Pap, assistanfl , professor of history and polH1cal science at John Carroll UniveJ'oo '. sity here, urged the' U. S. to launch "a global' ideological anel psychological warfare again_ the Soviet colonial empire." H "properly executed," he salct. such a .drive would force the Soviets into "a permanently. de-. fensive position." .

,PiaristOrder'Forms US' V' 'e'

·N.ecrology· ,"

C. Austin

falo,N,Y.; the Piarist Novitiate and Mother, house, Derby, ·Pa., The,following'filins are"to'be·"and·,the Piarist HOuse of Studies, added to tp.e)i~ts,~Jn.;.t.lleir re-Washington; D:C. There are 24 spective classifications: _ ;"priests in the new vice-province. Unobjectionable' ,for .general . The Piarist~,. alsO k~o~i1 as patronage: Dondi; Operation the Ordet: of PIOUS Schools, were· Camel ~prints'shown'in'U. S.A.); . founded hi 'the "17th century by The Hand (prints . shown in':'. St. Jos'eph CaIasanctius. The 'tJ. S. A.):':' ,,' , ,'. ,,' " order has some 2,500'priests and :FAiuEit;' . . . .ci,~kTREMONT 'Objection~1:>le iJ;l part for all: 'Brothers, . ' .: Carthage in Flames (suggestive" " , \ .:costuming); Foxltole in. Cairo Ston~.hill FORTY HOURS (suggestive costuming and dancStonehill College activities for ing); Look in any Window (sug- February will include.a high DEVOTiON gestive 'costuming, dialog and school debate tournament tbis situations); The Misfits (low 'Saturday and thealltual Call Feb. 19-5t. William, Fall moral tOne,suggestive costuming, and Gown Day Tuesday, Feb. 21. River. degrading si,tuations. This clas- Most Rev. Jeremiah F. Minihan; St. James, New Bedford. sification applicable only to A 'Ii ,St. Augustine, Vineyard · rints shown hi' U. S. A.,),' Par- . UXl ary Bishop of Boston, will P Haven. be principal speaker at the latter rish (immoral behavior casually ·ev~nt. . . , Feb: 26-S·t. Anthony, East accepted). Falmouth.. The following' films 'are to be' St. Mary, No. Attleboro. added' 'to the "lists in: their re, Mar. 5--Santo·· Christo, ' Fall ..spective classifications: , ".. 'River.,,'·. :.' .' c : " ; . .oUr·. Lady' of 'Lourdes,: "': Unobjectionable for' general , 'patronage: Op.e Hundred and One . . Taunton.,' ' 'Mat:.,12-Holy Fa,~ily;. Ta'!nf , Dalmations. : .• -. ,: . Unc>bjectionableforadults and . . t9 Q·, _ .. ' , , • BOYS WANTED' for the . O~ Lady's Haven, Fair- , _adolescents: Ba)J.ard:pf a Soldier; Priesthood 'and. Brotherhood. .. Long Rope. . ' 'haven. : " , .,', . Lock of fund. NO Impedl. . Unobjectionable for adults: 'mente :League of Gentlemen. " Objectionable' in, part for all: TOB ANCOOR Write to: second..elass '<nail ,privileil'eo' authortaed :Atlantis, the Lo~tContinent (ex- . ... ,FaU' River, Mass. Published eve~' 'cessive, brutality); Underworld, p, O. Box 5742 ThutBdal at 410 Highland Avenue. Fall River. Mass.. bl the OaUIoIi. Press of 'the :U. S. A. ' (sadism;' low' moral Baltimore 8, Md. Diocese of Fall River: Subs.riptlon prlee tone). , by mall, pOS tpald' $4.00 per year.

legion of ·Decency

Caler-dar

T'rinitari'an ' Fathers

' Rev. Leopold Jeuiisseri~ SS.Cc., . 1953', Pastor,' Sacred' HeartSj 549 COUNTY ST.. '.' Fairhaven. ," ",' .... ' ,~, '.,j' IIIEW BEDFOR'D' 'M' AS'c ' ·FEB.'ZO' ','.' :.,.... ' .. ' , ., "II'. Rev.' James li. Fogarty, '1922, ' :.. " 'Pastor, St. Louis; Fall River.' FEB. 2Z ". lU. Rev~Jovite Chagnon, 1954, Founder, St. Joseph, New Bedford.' " .' " '

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1Iff ANCHOR-Dio~ese of Fall

CCD GRADUATES: Most Reverend James L. Connolly presents Certificates in Teaching Methods to 102 graduates of CCD Teacher Training Courses held copcurrently in Fall River, Hyannis and West Harwich. Graduates represented 36 parishes. Left, the Bishop, assisted by Rev. Thomas F. Walsh, pastor of St. Louis Church, where graduation was held, presents ring for graduate to kiss. Upper right, Norman Levesque, Notre

Public DiscussionContinu,e§ On 'Rockefeller Proposal

Dame, Fall River; Ann McComiskey, St. Mary's, New Bedford; James Tynan, Immaculate Conception, Taunton. Lower right, Mrs. Mary McCann, St. Theresa's, South .Attleboro; Anthony Magina, Mrs. Paula Jost; Mrs. Helen Kerrins, all of St. John's, Attleboro; Mrs.' Margaret Mann, St. 'l'heresa's, South Attleboro. Graduates were trailled in teaching CCD high school classes.

Coyle Hig~ Senior Study Show~ Family Brea,kups Factor in Child Aid Represents State Greater WASHINGTON (NC)-Parena study prepared by the Chiltal divorce, separation and dedren's B4,I'eau of the Department In Washington sertion are bigger factors in pubof Health, Education, and Wel-

NEW YORK (NC) -Churchmen, educators and lawmakers have increased the tempo of public discussion over A Msgr. Coyle High School Gov. Nelson Rockefel1~r's "scholar incentive" proposal. The senior, Joseph G. Quill, Jr., Govel'nor has proposed to the legislature that it approye a ,of Sunset Drive, Raynham, . , ,leaves on an all-expense paid ot26 million program of state nal stressed hl'S bell'ef that the , tflp · · to W as h'lIlgton Sunday to' '" grants to New York resi- proposal will provide justice ~or ' represent Massa'ehusetts in the dents attending any, college ·-every college imd, student in the ·14th Annual Voice Of' Democin the state where .tuition is state. , , r a c y . Contest. ' , ' . , ,; " $500 or more.

, Undergraduates would be given $200, students working for: masters' degrees would receive ,$400 and those seeking a doctorate would be given $800 II ,year. Gov. Rockefeller, who has not 7et ,presented a bill to implement his proposal, came here to talk with interested groups" most of them opposed to his p l a n Cardinal In the meantime, Francis Cardinal Spellman, Ar:chbishop of New York;, again supported the Governor's reeommendation in art' unscheduled appearance' at the annual New York; archdioceaan Teachers' Institute. As he had earlier at a ·dinner .f the Fordham University Alumni Association, the Cal'di. -------.

In ,his informal rt:marks, the , The Coyle ,honor student, Cardinal also, described.. -as Un- .·who is secretary bl the Debatfounded'a ne'wspaper r'eport'tha't', ,.mg, S oClety . an.d .a mem be I' 0 f the' State Board· of 'Regents, the Nationai Honor Society, 'is hl'ghest educatl'onal, bod,v, has 'aI so ' presl'd en t o.f th "" ,.,.0Yle .. ~ told' ·Gov. Rockefeller 'his pro':" Radio Club which operates a posalwas unconstitutinnai.' . closed circuit broadcasting staIn Albany, the Cardinal's ,tion for "5'minutes every mornopinion was upheld by board ing before school~classes' begin. chancellor John F. Brosnan. 'Represents state Charges Quill' was the winner of the Greater Tauntim·· Area contest, Charges that the Govemor's proposal 'is an evasion of 'con- . the regional contest in Brock. ' t o n stitutional prohibitions against , and, finally, was selected aiding, a religious institution to 'represent the. CommonwealLh with: tax', funds have come aild to take the four-day trip "to chiefiy from Protestant 'and Washingtol). for the national fin_ Jewish groups, led by the State also Council of Churches.' Four national winners will be Their a'rgument is. based on na.:n~d; Prizes, 'will' consist of giving state 'furidstO'stud'ents, scholarships in the amounts cf who ,attendchurch-rehited' cO, I": '$1;500; ,$1,000,'$750 and $500. ""The cOf\test 'is conducted al\le,,&~~. Rockefeller has defended n'ulllly by the National Associathe "Constitutioriality o~ his p'ro-, tion of Broadcasters;, the Eiecposal, He has said it is' in har-, tronics Industry and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, . mony with state obliga,tions to' , judges help students achieve their edu' cation. '. Students partichating in the He noted, in his message to contest must write and deliv.er the legislature advancing his a five-minute commentary on "I proposal, that 60 per' cent of the Speak For Democracy." Among state's college students are in those judging the contest in Washington will be Associate privately endowed colleges and Justice Tom C'ark of the Suuniversities, pr~me Court, J. Edgar Hoover Scholar Incentive of the F,B.I. and Milton EisenThe "scholar incentive" prohoweI'. posal is part Of the Governot's plan to strengthen New York's New Hospital Wing higher education for the large CHICAGO (NC)-Ground was numbers of students expected in broken here for a $2.8 million . the years ahead. addition to St. Bernard's HosHe has also proposed largepital. The fOUI:-story wing will scale expansion of the state's add more than 77,000 squa\'e feet, tax-supported institutions of to the 56-year-o~d hospital. higher eduoation. In addition to numerous individual colleges and universities ,whiCh have hailed his plan, the Council of Higher Educational Institutions' of New York City and the State' Association of ColBUSINESS AND leges and Universities have both DUPLICATING MACHINES supported it. ' Second and Morgan Sts. Lawmakers in Albany, in the, meantime; have reported a treFAll RIVER mendous flood of mail on, the WY 2·0682 OS 9-6712 Governor's proposal, most of it E. J, McGINN, frop. against the plan. '

TRI·CITY

l"OUGHT REDS: By refusing order to close school, Sistet' Veronica Sen'i, who has died at age of 84, sparked bloodless war that turned Red government out of Republic of San Marino, Italy, in 1957. NC Photo.

River-Thurs., Feb. 16,1961

OFfiCE EQU IP.

lic welfare aid to children today than, they were 15' years ago, a government survey shows. Thirty-two percent of the children recei~ing public welfare aid in 1959 needed it for these reaSOn!!, as against 24 .per cent in , .1945, according to the stUdy.. The, percentage of children re~eiving public' welfare assistance 'because of the deatl'\ of their parents.dropped from 23 per cent in 1945 to 14 per cent in 1959. , In numbers, children receiving public welfare services in the regions surveyed increased almost 100,000 in 15 years-from 129,667.in 1945 to 220,812 in 1959. These figures are contained in

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IHt: ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Feb. 16, 1961

Protestants Plan ,Motion Pict.ure Review Board

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Urges Wife to Stand Firm Against Bu!lying Husband

NEW YORK (NC) The National Council of Churches has' .under consideration a proposal" to set up

By Father John L. Thomas, S.J. Ass't Sociology Prof.-8t. Louis Uuiversity

"How can you get a man to love and respect his family? Nothing I or our six children do is ever right. We dread feastdays and birthdays because he'll spoil them with a eritical outburst. He keeps money the children receive for gifts. The 13 and 15 year-old keep them in .their place and work after school and he children will grow up to be no wants them to pay board. good iI parents· are easy on The oldest is already self- them.

',!

supporting' in . clothes, tuition, dentist bills, etc. We're weary 01 being criticized and scolded. Yet he never misses Mass and aiways says his prayers. What can I do?'" If you want a brutally frank answer, 'Martha, the chances that your hu.sband will change at this late stage are slim. Going to a competent counselor would help,' but from what I know of hi:. type, he will never agree to seek such assistance because he will never admit he needs it. One is never_.too old to le.arn, provided one wants to learn. But the saying. "You can't teach an old dog new t~icks," i:; gen- . erally true because· its hard to convince him that his old tricks aren't all right. The real probIt'm your letter describes is the tragic sepat ation or divorce between your husband's religious beliefs' and practices and his daily conduct; or to' state it better, between his 'character and 0 the C)tristian's Medel, Christ. . Practice of Charity The essence of the Christian »rogram for life is found in the l!{)mmandment to love-God and neighbor. By word and example .our Lord reoeated this message throughout His Life. Qur service of God consists In the practice of charity. Without this love in our hearts, all our actions, even the most sublime, are deprived of. Christian' meaning. Unfortunately, some people fail to' realize that Christianity demands the complete reform of the inward man-of our minds and hearts. Like the Pharisees c.f Our Lord's days, they regard religion as a' set of external rites and practices. If one fulfills these, he's hl! There is no carryover from their beliefs to their daily condllct because there has-been no change in their hearts.' When speaking of them Jesus used the ~rightening term whitened senlllchers-they are externally' Ilroper but filled with death within. Familiar Type Although I realize that there are two 'sides to every story, the 'detailed account in your letter describes a type welI known' to J)3StOrs and marriage counsel'ore. Such men usually try to put or. a good front in public. At home they make no attempt to rontrol their passions. Manifestations of affection and kindness are met with suspicion or scorn. J'ar from giving any encouragem~nt to wife or children, they are quick to criticize success and crush any signs of enthusiasm. They have no respeci for the feelings of others, even of their small children. They are petty bullies, ,obviously deriving satIsfaction from seeing the weak suffer. Lack Genuine Love Yet they like to pose as Christians. Besides insisting on how hard they have to work to support the family, they usually point out that women will try to dom~!1ate a man if he doesn't

New Volumes NEW YORK (NC)-The 57th and 58th volumes in the 150-volllme "Twentieth Century Encyclopedia of Catholicism" have been published by Hawthorn Books.

D.Protestant film review bo8rd

to rate movie scripts and finished films. The council, largest federatioJa of 'Protestant and Orthodox churches in the nation, received the proposal from its Broadcast..ing and Film Commission. Under the plan, a full-time three-man board would be set up to evaluate every screen play submitted to the Motion Picture Code Administration, a cooperative agency maintained by the movie industry.

In reality, there is no genuin'e love in their-hearts. One sometimes wonders whethe'r their refusal to practice self-control has net destroyed their very capacity 'to love. ' What can you do? Since you have consulted your pastor and Film Ratings' he has been unable to effect any The Protestant group would ,change, this -approach seems fuoffer moral evaluations of the tile. Should you obtain a separation? , ...., scriptS.. It would also rate finished films: The scripts would be Some would counsel this step, rated in categories ranging from but with six young children you Happroved f~r the family" te would have to make sure that ~~ . , ~ .\~U,,~'~._~_·_ Htotally objectionable." :rou could find sufficient means of support. I suggest you conThe coDunission received the UNUSUAL SERVICE: -As African priests 'say Mass, sider separation a last resort, plan from its West Coast office, English seminarians' of the White Fathers beat drums and whose director, George A. Heimthat is, only if the situation sing the 'Mass to African melodies at a televised "Katanga rich, has been critical of undue threatens to undermine your health or emotional balance. sex and violence in Hollywood Mass" in London. NC Photo. films. Too. Submissive Although it may prove difficult at this late sta,lte. I feel you should make a definite attempt , to stand tip to your husband. You DAVENPORT (NC)-The rate Thirty six Sisters living iii a house which was built for four! appear to have been far too subof Catholic population growth in missive to deal adeq'Uately with the Davenport diocese in the last 'J'IieII bouse is HOLY NAZARETH CONVENT of the VISITA, TION SISTERS in KOTTAYAM in stich a bully. 'Tell him what you. decade has been nearly five A'",.'j)st IND:A where these.. Sisters conduct thmk of his actions and make times .grea ter than the general 'V d' a scbool. As the enrollment of boys it . clear that you intend to de- population increase in Iowa. ~ ~. and. «irisin their school increased fend the. children from nis .mean A survey shows the diocese, QI 0 Ule number of Sisters in their Comcriticisms and unjust demands. ('4 ~ munity grew. Not wishing to turn an,. A:; a wife and mother, this is one of four in Iowa, has a population increase of 26 per cent ~ lA. child away from tJae school the s-. your right and obligation. + t ters used what little lDOlIe)' they could In order to take an effective while the increase for the PQPUgather to enlarge the capacity of the stand, you, will have to adju~t lation as a whole in the stat~ was 5.2 per cent. sc~L Now it is imperative, thai • your own attitudes and strengthThe Davenport diocese's Cathnew eonvent be erectecl-Sister DIen your convictions in the justolk population' went from 74,433 . TJ.HrL ~ Mis1ioR Ait/ ane, &be suPerior, wri1es to tell .. ice of your cause. If you fold up ten years ago to 93,882 today. -J . that sickneD Is freQlleDt among the at' his first sarcastic remark, The Iowa population went from for tht 0rimJaJ Chtmh Sisters. beeause of laek of living space; you will accomplish nothing. You 2,575,537 to 2,621,073. Ideb ODe ot tile DtlD8 died of tuberea1O&is and there is danger can't afford to be too ea!1ily hurt In the 22 counties that comthat one or more of the otber DtlD8 might bave eontracted It or driven to tears. prise ·the diocese; the general and spread it. through the entire group. $4,000 will be of CODAnd don't plead ~ith him-tell population increased 3.9 per cent, siderable belp in building • Dew convent just outside the db'. him. It will take more than one Can you belp! . from 630,139 to 654;473. scene to make progress, but if The survey made by the-Cathyou make .it clear that you mean Greg~rian Masses . business, you may be effective. . olic Messenger, newspaper of the 'l'HIRTY MASSES celebrated on thirty consecutive days for Davenport diocese,.noted reports . Difficult Task ' a deceased person - tt1ese are the GREGORIAN MASSES, Remember the stakes are high. - that the generaL Catholic popu:' . named in honor of Saint Gregory the Great. Have you ever ~ad lation in the United States had Your children have rio one to Gregorian Masses offered for your deceased loved ones? You increased 43 per' cent between' defend them but you. SinCe can, if' you wish, arrange now to have these Masses said for 1950' and '196G-from 28,634,878' your task will prove difficult, the yourself after your own death; or you can arrange now to have to 40,871,302. tbought may come; isn't it betthem said for a living 'relativ~ or friend after his or bel' death. . On re.quest we will be happy to send you information a,bout ter to give in and avoid quarel-' ing? . Gregorian Masses. I would answer that there are , NOT MERELY BY PREACHING but by the example of their EXPERT REUPHOLSTERING con c e s s ion s or compromises liv~s devoutb lived,' MOUFID AZER and NABIL SCANDAB DONE ON OUR PREMISES which; ~ause of their harmful will ODe; day exhort· Uleir ow..... eountrymen' consequences, 'one cannot afford to more holy living. They are now studying to make. If the present situation for the priesthood at tbe seminary of Saint continues unchanged, even sepLeo the Great' in Egypt. As ordained priests ,Furniture Co. aration. may prove less harmful they will channel to their Bock, through' the for all concerned. , 384-394 Bay St., Taunton sacramental system of onr' holy .Churcb. all Pray for courage, and relying the graces needed by the people under their VA 4-8707 on the grace of ,the sacrament care to lead holy and devout ·Iives. It will you received at marriage, t~ke a. eost $600 to prepare each of these boys for the priestbolHl. firm Christian stand in defense Could you pay for the education of one of themf of, yourself and your children. NO JOB 1'00 ... ALWAYS NEEDED 'You· might also reflect that if NONE, TOO SMAU. MASS INTENTIONS FOR OUR MISSIONARIES you continue to give in, your ALWAYS APPRECIATED. husband' will remain unchanged, and there are no bullies in heavGOD MADE US both body and soul-and an of those who en. dedieate their. lives to God as pries&s, sisters, and brothers, have all acute awareness ,01 the needs A P.INTERS both body. alld soul. SISTER HIT.. DA ~nd , SISTER VIOI,ET are novices of the MaI1I om~ &Dd."'" MEDICAL SISTERS OF SAINT JOSEPH lOWEU.. MAss.. in INDIA. Tbe,.will spend their lives • __ CO. ,) the care of Ule sick - b,. the care tb..y Telepboae ILOweil take of sick bodies they wUJ bring bealGL 8-6833 aM 'QL ,-,. . ) _ ing to· many lIOuls. - It will cost $300 .. train. eac.b of them for their work as professed sisters. Could yoU assume the obligation of paying for the AaxIH~~. traiJiin&,. of one. of these girls? __ 365 NORTH FRONT STRf~1 BOSTON THE MORE MEMBERS we have in' eac:tJ of our MISSION OCEANPOIIT, N.J. ~ NEW BEDFORD '-. CLUBS, th~ more and better help goes regularly to the Mi&__ WYman 2-5534 , PAWTUCKET, ILL sions. Will you consider joining one of these Clu!!s? The dues are one dollar a month. h~ BASILIANS .. ,................... to build Mission Schoc;lls. CHRYSOSTOMS ~ •••••..•.•....' to support seminaries. DAMlENS ... , ....•••••.• , ••.. ~ ~ •••••• '. .. to care for :Lepers. MARY'S BANK to support novitiates. MONIGAS .. , .. to provide vestments for Mission Churches. ORPHAN'S BREAD CLUB. ;' to care for orphans. : INDUSTRIAL and DOMESTIC •• PALACE OF GOLD CLVB .....•........ to care fot·. the Aged.

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Laymen Should Give Views

THE ANCHOR-

Thurs.. F<ab. 16, 1961

About Ecumenical Council

Council to Study Role of Layman In Church Work

VIENNA (NC)-Lay people should make their hopes 'and fears about the coming Ecumenical Council known, not stand by as idle witnesses, the Cardinal-Archbishop \of Vienna said here. Franzisku8 Cardinal Koenig said that everything is still open and hopes have been expressed on flexible in the preparatory all sides for a restoration of the work for the council. But he traditional role of bishop, withsaid there is a possibility forces or influences might come to the fore which could limit the .scope of the council and thus hinder it. "Do not wait for the bishop or lor a report from Rome, if you . have something to say about the council. Sound a warning, whenever you feel you ought to. Urge, when you feel urging is necessary. Wherever the possibility exists, inform the world and Catholics about the Councu..- Report everything that the people Bnd the Catholics expect concerning the council." Agenda The 55-year-old prelate indieated he expects the ecumenical council will bring about the following: -increased recognition of the dignity of the office of bishop. -greater local freedom in liturgy and language. -reforms in canon law, the index of prohibited books, and the practice of penance. -intensification of pastoral WQrk through a far-reaching distribution of the clergy. -greater spelling o\,it of . laws pertaining the rights and duties of laymen. Role of Bishop Cardinal .Koenig said that

Ca'rdinal Asks China Aid TAIPEI (NC)-Thomas CardInal Tien has cabled Pope John on appeal for worldwide Catholic aid to the famine-stricken China mainland. The appeal was made by the Apostolic Administrator of the Taipei archdiocese after Catholic leaders met to seek means of helping their fellow Catholics on the mainland. , Auxiliary Bishop Paul Cheng Shih-Kuang of Taipei, who represented Cardinal Tien at the meeting, cited the need· for material and spiritual assistance. Cardinal Tien also asked the Pope to urge the Ch'inese Reds to "open the doors to relief, if they do not wish the people to starve." . . The Cardinal or<}ered Taipei archdiocesan pastors to ·take up special collections to aid Catholics on the mainland. '

VATICAN CITY (NC) The calling of the layman ill the w<lrk of the Church wiD be the object of special study

out curtailing that of the Holy See. Such an action by the ecumenical council, he said, would give greater significance both to interdiocesan programs and to nationaf episcopal conferences. The emphasis here is on the principle of subsidiarity in the Church, according to the Cardinal. He said this means greater stress on decentralization, a reversal of recent trends toward centralization.

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Rosary Is Part Of Pilotls Gear SEATTLE (NC) - When long distance ·f lie r Max Conrad leaves Miami Saturday, Feb. 25 on what he hopes will" be 11 record-setting round the world flight, a Rosary will be part of his equipment. In addition to its spiritual value, saying the Rosary helps the solo pilot to stay awake on his ocean-hopping jaunts, he said. Mr. Conrad has flown the A.tIa·ntic 77 times and the Pacific six ,times in light planes. He hopes to seta record of 10 days for a round the world flight in 11 light plane on his February 25 trip. The pre~nt light plane record is 28 ,days. He is known among fliers for his ability to stay awake while flying long distances, He has flown as long as 60 hours without a rest. . He told a luncheon here launchIng an aviation safety committee ·that he staY8 awake because "I'm so scared.~ The 58-year-old flier is father of 10 and grandfather of three.

.Pastor Attacks' " Bad Driving

BOOST MARRIAGE COURSE: A living testimonial to the new Marriage Preparation Course issued by the FamUy Life Bureau· of the National Catholic Welfare' Conference is the former Dianne Lennon of the fainous Lennon Sisters and her husband Richard Gass. Dianne quit singing prior to her marriage so that -she could devote her time to being a good housewife. N,C Photo.

National Family Life Bureau Offers Preparatory Course for Marriage WASHINGTON (NC) - A will pay a $7.50 fee and couples marriage preparation course will will pay $8. be offered by mail for the first Mixed Manlages tigme by a national Catholic Applications must be approved a ency. b 1 I . h . t Wh Entitled "Together in· Christ co Y a oca parIS prIes. en . . . ~ students complete the course, t~e. course IS mtended for mdlthe priest receives notification. vlduals and. couples who have If the students' grades are poor set a marrIage date and who th e prIest . . asked to supplement' · IS are una bl e t 0 a tt en d C a th 0 I Ie t b ' . · e mstructIon preparat Ion courses in th' ell' , personally. area. Individuals or couples who comp~ete the course satisfactoWins Endorsement rily will receive 11 diploma deMsgr. Irving A. DeBlanc,. dir';' claring they have "evidenced ector of the Family Life Bureau Christian concern for God's of the National Catholic Wel- help in preparing for 11 holy aRd. fare Conference, reports tbe happy marriage." course has b,een conducted Oft a Msgr. DeBlane said the NCWC trial basis in the st. Cloud, .Bureau hopes that those CathMinn., diocese. Among its lItu- olics. entering a mixed marriai:e dents were Dianne Lennon of will take the eoune with the the ·singing Lennon Sisters .and DOQ-eatholie ~toer. her husband, Richard ( r i a They took the course after Jt was suggested to them by Bist\op Peter W. Bartholome of St. ClGUd when they made an appearance there. "We both enjoyed the COttl'Slt and received so many con~';'ue ,tive ideas from it that we believe that' every young couple should take it before they get married," they wrote. The studies extend over II 1'Sweek period though they n~ not be completed in allY set length of time. An individual

MINNEAPOLIS (NC)-A pastor here is attacking dangeroU5 automobile driving in articles i.A his weekly parish bulletin. Father James R. Coleman, Pa&tor of St. Kevin's church, uses the bulletin for brief admonitions, anecdotes and even poems. The Minnesota highway department's safety divisioo. h.u praised his efforts. Some of Father Coleman's bit. of driving wisdom: Retreat at Stonehill "Keeping up with the Joneses nearly as. dangerous a8 tq<Father Gartland , isn't Rev. Frank Gartland, C.S,C., ing to pass them on a hill." . "Always drive so yoW' license nationally-known lecturer and editor, is conducting the annu.al will expire before you do." student retreat at Stonehill Col"Aim to be an eXpe1"t driverlege. Exercises began yesterday a real Roads Scholar." and will conclude tomorrow. Father Gartland is editor of Prominent Students "Catholic Boy" and "Catholic Miss." A native of Boston, he Enter Iowa Convent DUBUQUE (NC)-More tham attended Boston Latin High School and Notre Dame Univer- 100 girls were received into the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed sity. His editorial career began Virgin Mary at Mount Carme~ when he edited a daily religious here. bu11etin for Notre Dame stuAmong them were a homecom·dents. In 1939 he was named ing queen, a class ·valedictoria~ youth editor of "Our Sund~y Ii state speech winner, student Visito!"," world's largest Catholic council representatives and state JOSEPH M. F. DONAGHY paper. In 1946 he assumed editor- and national award winneJl'lil ill owner/mgt. ship of "Catholic Boy." He is also publications contests. 142 CampbltU St. known through radio and teleNew Bedford, Mau. vision appearances. Cape K of C WYman 9-6792 Bishop Feehan Council, Cape Advises Schools Use Cod Knights of, ColwnbUll, wiD. HEADQUARTERS FOI COLONIAL AND Diocesan Newspaper hold its annual retreat this LITTLE ROCK (NC)~Fllther w~kend at CampiOll HaU. NorUa 11tADITIONAL FURNITURE William M. Beck, Litue Rock Andover. diocesan school superintendent, bas recommended use of The 'COME IN - SEE - and DRIVE Guardian, diocesan newspaper, in the classrooma of Catholie achools. He said in a Catholic Press -n.. Mo.t IeautIfuIIr Proportion'" ea..Month statement: ''The use of at our own diocesan newspaper in the classroom is· an excellent way of keeping our pupils abreast of what is going OIl around them, since The Guardian uses all the resources at its diGFORO DEALERS FOtt OVER 38 YEARS posal to present current aHairs ill the light of the best Christian 1344-86 Purchase St. New Bedford, Man. thinking."

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by the coming ecumenical council, Pope John said here. He said that the topic is receiving detailed consideration even now. The Pope spoke on the subject during a general audience whose participants included members of the directive councll of the Permanent Committee at the International Congresses 01 the Lay Apostolate. Pope John had this to say 011 the place of the laity: "The apostolate of the laity., which aids the priest in spreading the Kingdom of God, has had. an enormous development ia modern times. It is now being given detailed consideration and. will be for the fathers of the council an object of vital concena and special study." As he has often jn the past at general audiences, the Pope thea. commented on the liturgy of tlte day. He retold the story of Nee and the ark-the section of GeQesis dealing with the flood wu included in the Matins of the dar' -and said this was a great proal by which God the Creator wanted to show his dominiOil over creation and to warn mea that it is not necessary to separate themselves from His precept&. Pope John continued: ''This is the teaching of the Lord: He has created a very beautiful world for us, but He also admonishes us that men a~ our brothers and should be trea ted as such. "Unfortunately, many people are sacrified, and not for high ideals but out of man's hatred of his brother. And this has affected not only individuals, but whole nations are the objects of trulT barbaric human organizationa which stand in contradiction t. the law of God. One must respect one's brother's blood, Almight:7 God said. N

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And Then Live It a

Lent is time when every member of the Church is, .on retreat. .. , It is a' time of spiritual renovation - a ~ork accomplished by God - through His sacram~nt of the Eucharist and by man - through' the use of prayer and. fasting and almsgiving. . It is a .time of exodus - when Christ goes before His. holy people to lead them from the ,land of sin ,and. carelessness into the promised land of goodness and grace. But always there is the interplay of God and man, of grace from above and' effort from within, of God reaching down and man reaching out, of tearing down and building up. . , The issues are clear-cut, the means at hand, the time here. The Church, the Spouse of Christ, gives the battle-plan. But each man must say his own Amen~ And theJ:\. live'-it.

REV. ROBERTW. HOVDA Catholic University roDA Y - Thursday after Asia Wednesday-Both lessons teach 'the efficacy of prayer offered with faith. Prayer places the Christian in his proper relationship with the Father. It is the first and most essential step ie the Lenten renewal, even· more important than penance, though the latter, too, is one ,of the tools Christians use during this peri~ TOMORROW - Friday after Ash Wednesday-Light withoua love is barren. If God illuminN the minds of Christians in these days, it 'is in order to stir their wil~s to love. It is this love, universal, selfless, sacrifiCial, that all outward' penances and prae) tices are meant to serve, No easy Many lessons' can be ,.drawn from'. the results of the love, which painlesslYcoincidet. 'w,itb human desi~es, ill the les80~ government~8 ~ntitrust ~mit. again~t29' companies that . of'foday's Mass, but the love ~ manufacture· .electrical equiprilent and 45 execti~ves df 'eneinies, of the outcast, of u.e those .companies. . . . . :. , " .;. ·poor, , .., . . . SATURDAY after Ash We6. All pleaded guilty .or no coJitest.. to conspiring to rig nesday. Those who touched ·Him. prices and bids. . . . according .,to the Gospel, were . ' A United States District Court Judge levied heavy saved. The Christian of today fines against companie!;\' and individuals, and sentenced touches Him in the. sacraments, several executives to 30-day jail terms. in the Church's celebration of her RUblic worship, These sigrw A sad commentary upon the free enterprise system ~ of grace and signs of faith are A sadder indictment of the. integrity of American business .means by which Christ acts presmethods and morals! . ently among His people. Lent, One of the companies involved. boasts of progress as then, is not only a private affair~ , an individual struggle for .conits most important product. Another advertises that· its v~rsion and recommitmei1t, but brand name is one to inspire s e c u r i t y . ' it is a corporate effort .of the While these companies have been striving for quality whole Church and her daily as- , semblies for worship are ita,: . in things, they should have been making progress in integ-' heart .and center. ' :, rity all down the line. Business ethics should have kept step FIRST SUNDAY IN LEN'E. with business e f f i c i e n c y . . Lent looks to Baptism, to the . For much that technology has gainecl can be l~st by The editor of the Question and Answer column does not guarantee to baptismal- resurrection celebraa lapse in the' field of morality.' ',nswer anonymoUs queries IIOr letters /r01ll unidentifiable sources, /11 every Hon of Easter. The lessons of instance .the desire jor anonymity will be· respected, To that end, names. tollay's Mass-the temptation of An argument put forth by some ,of ,the executives are never 'appended 10 the questions, but unless the. letter i.s signed our Lord in the Gospel and the involv.ed is .the· same old chestnut trotted out whenever men tJiere :i.s 00 assurance that any' con~ideration .will be given it. paradox of struggle and peace, of are caught cheating in busi~ess::'-rio one can do business . I know a person who has book states that no church within pain and joy, in the Epistl~ any other way, 'been married, divorced,. and a three ·kilometer radius of the teach the Christian communit7 '. d aga i n b y '.a.Jus .' t·Ice 9" f ., may. that Baptism is not only.a once· marrl~ That does n'ot happen ·to be true. . . . P ort'lUncu Ia Ch ape I a t' .A SSISI . , . ct f' A . . the peace;' Her second husband be favored with this Indulgence. for-all tran,sformation but is au. 1:( it were· true, then the whole stru t,J~ 0 : . merlcan' died and she r'ei~rned to· the the inauguration of a pattern. . be " ' t ' .'ro tte'~ehui'chfor a short· 'time, ·b~t.· . if' , for. , some,. specia,I .reason . eapitalism l1ad_b.etter . . o~erh,~uled . '~";A_ ~.use;.I;18 . ' .it The patterri is that of the pa.-. . .' . h . ~_. .' ,. seeins aC:Ivis~ble. to, allow this. .. sion, d.e ath...and resurrection .~ within and worthy,neither. of.supportat. ()me nor expoJ.~. I hear thatn.ow she has left, indulgenc'" to be gained in 'il' . .. . I tte ·h· fte d th h ,. , . . .Jesus. The' baptized Christiaa tion abroad; .' ' . ' . . . . .....'. ~ . . -, e. J;: .• a. a r e a .. se., semi-public 'ora'tory, oillY' 'those. knows temptation and may know. ' . Who t' . t' . 't"" .~. th" t '. h' ;'., ' .. '1< :th-··..lI··' . wants her b0d7 .eremated. To "beionging' to. the. community" Or . . :. a . IS r~e IS ; illS ~ ~a ..sue.: lI~U~,?r~; m~,. ~~: ...•~ .• : Catli~lie·ea.j!t '.~ ..ere:', 'group' Qf' the'. faithful ,fQrwh9~ sin. He .knows that, although . . ,must. be severelYPunIsheQ as a bre;lch.:~f··I;twand .. ~.d'I~ ... m;ded. Am I'rll'ht or wr~Dg! convenience .. tPe oratory was . things- 'are good, all things ... service to the American way of life; that su~ltjrIdividual8 'Can this .letter . bebro!lenby erecte,'d 'may 'avail themselves' of not posSess the same value; And . . til f '1 " . t h a t sometimes a choice must be conspire in this illegal way should not· be allowed to e ami y,. '.' . the sai~i.ndu~genc~. .' .' .:. .". . made bet~een a greater and'. sOOth their consCiences with handsome . salarieS . and' then .. This question .~as .anfiWered ThepriYilege is· extended t9 . le~r value. His life isa repeated' . ' . , h" . '. b 'h I I' .' '.' . 'h . 'h' .. ,in this colurim in ,the Oct. 27, . . . resort t;o w Impe!,ng _a out e p essn~8 wen. t ey, ar~ . 1960 ' edition' of . The Anchor; local ordinaries, pastors and even dying and rising' again. caught at their underhanded methods., .' . ..' 'Since you ~videritiy missed it;rectorsof·churches enjoying this MONDAY-First Week in LeDt, indulgence to transfer the day -:The greatest value is love, be. .. the answer' is repeat~d here: . '.' "Church law denIes Christian fr(lm August 2 to the Sunday fol- . cause God is love-and because.:' burial t<iariyonewho has left lowing that date when a reason- in the Christian pattern of death.Students are usually looked 4pon as individuals who orders for cremation· of his body able cause. exists. The indult . to-life, of suffering-to-happinesa. after .death. The law further consists of a plenary indulgence both life-and happiness are closeshould be seen; .arid supervised, and talked to, but seldom . states that this wish for crema- for the dead every:. time a visit Iy bound to love. It is the 'expresheard. They are told that theirs is to behave - and leave tion should be ignored; i.e., a is made to a Franciscan church sion of life and the cause of hap.. Catholic may not carry out this .or other. church or oratory, so piness. ' the action and decision-making to their wiser (?) elders. unlawful wish. . privileged by the. bishop, This . The first reading, from the Old In general, that is good advice.. indulgence may be gained from Testament, teaches God's 'love But there are situations where the students have taken "While Christian an.d Jewish noon of August 1 to midnight of for men, His providence. And tradition frowns upon this prac- August 2 (or on the Sunday fol-' the Gospel is Jesus' puzzling. the initiative, and are to be praised for so doing. . In Cuba, for instance, they have started 'ananti-Castro tice of cremation '(to state it lowing, if it .has been trans- ·message about judgment, which mildly) it is not absol~tely ferred) .. The customary condi- is puzzling until Christians realstrike. Instead of waiting for fully-armed counter-revolu- wrong or evil in itself, and it is tions' prevail-Confession; Com- ize that all Commandments and tionaries to swanp in from'the hills, they ~ave taken th~ permitted when there is suffr.:. munion" and six Our Fathers, all virtues are somehow 'cononly method in their power to show disapproval of the ciimt reason (such as in time of Hail Marys and Glory be to the . ·tained iri a pure and fervent epidemic). The prinCipal objec- Fathers for the intention of the charity. ' eommunist-contJ;oHed lackey. tion to this custom is that it is .Pope. The Indulgence may be TUESDAY-F irs t Week of . In cities of the S~>uth, students have become 'wearied of intended as a repUdiation of gained as often as the person' Lent. - This Christian emphasi. all the talk about waiting and taking time for desehegation, . Christian teaching', particularly visits the privileged 'church dur- on love, on respect for and reand using passive-resistance tactics have' pushed for a the doctrine of the resurrection ing this period. sponsibility for and care fO' It.might prove interesting that' others, could degenerate, int. realization of what is, after all, the declared law of the land. of the body. To imply that cremation could deter Almighty sentimentality if it were not for Perhaps' their efforts are just' tQo simple for older God fro m resurrecting the bodies the Portiuncula Chapel is' offi'II t'tl d th h I f 'St the worship of the Most High. e cape 0 • over-subtle minds. Perhaps they smack of the starry-eyed of t he dead is ridiculous', the CIa y 1 e . Today, both the. prophetic readMar th A f I It 'r th'e prohibition is due y 0 e nge s, was given· idealist. Perhaps they see issues .uncomplicated by far- reason fo ' t·mes t 0 St, F' ran- in,:; and the Gospel proclaim the' . th e, Bene d IC the a ttitude of disbelief or by 'h . d 1. 't Th'IS cape h I otherness of God, the perfect r~achirig overtones. But the'y have seen problems and have to disdain on the part of the person CIS, w 0 rep81re taken steps to correct these. And that is surely to be com- ordering such ,disposition of his thus became the first Franciscan holiness of God before which church. man, even at his best, needs re-: mended as a far more worthy and' desirable approach than earthly remains," pentance. But 'lOpe is still here, those who sit and just analyze and analyze and anaylze To this we would add-if the *•e for he forgives as he chastizes. and •..• Is the "Pentateuch" a boo.k EMBlER" WEDNESDAY -That question is one of legality: no court of justice, worthy of the of the Bible? I was told that it God speaks to man in man's time name can force a person to act and place and lang,uage~a. nowas, but have never been able contrary to his reasonable conto find it. tion basic to the Christian reli-, 'lcience. gion-is the message of this Mass, . The PENTATEUCH is not dne . And man must listen. 'And he ' *0 • book of the Bible'" but five of must repent. And he must ac~ Can the Portiuncula Indulthem, This is a term applied to he must do the 'vill of the Fathei. the first five (historical) books He .:an make no demands) he C8Jl , gence be gained in any church of the Old Testament, which are require no signs. . . OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE D~OCESE OF FALL RIVER · or in a private or semi-private chapel ,on August 1 or 2, or is But God who' created ti~ the works o'f Moses. These boo~s Pu"lished weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall Rive~ · that privilege given only in the are: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, knows its impqrtance to finite 410 Highland ,Avenue Franciscan c h u I' C h e 8 ·01' Numbers and Deuter9Qomy; - man. Hence ·the references to 40 chapels? Could the. bishop ob·Fall River, Ma~s. OSborne 5"7151 days and 4(j nights, and th'e three tain this Indulgence for visits Aids Flood Victims : days in 'which both Jonah aDd PUBLISHER ·to the Blessed Sacrament in all ZARAGOZA (NC) ' - Spain's . .the Son of Man ~now darkness. Most Rev. James L Connolly, [).D.,PhD. 'churches? . . Catholic Char,ities orgimization The', time cycles of the lituriD\, , The Raccolta (or Preces et Pia' has sent aid to victims of floods' with varying emphases and acGENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER .Opera) is the official catalogue in Zaragoza .province which cents, would be irrelevant ia Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo,' M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll of indulg~nced prayers and in- caused heavy. crop damage and heaven. On earth they make , MANAGING EDITOR dulgences. Concerning the POR- forced evacuation of a number sense; because it is in ttiis milIa Hugh J. Golden of towns. . TIUNCU~ INDULGENCE, this that· man ·operates.

GU'lelty . As Charged

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In Praise' ·.of Students'

·®rheANCHOR

THE ANCHOR7 ~ishop Prim~au' Captain· of 'School, Sacred ·Hear'ts, Fall River, Thurs., Feb. 16, 1961 fia)f~ Abortion Is Third of' Fqm,.ily to Join Church Ceylon Now Asks Lew Proposa.1 II

MANCHEST~R (NQ) _

Contro~ Over Chufc~es

By Patricia ,McGowallll (With tlnis article, The Anch@r begins its yearly series of personalit, sketches of student body 'presidents of the high schools of the Diocese.)

bill introduced in the ;New ,

nampshire Legislature., tp, relax the state's law' on Tall and slim, raven-haired and dark-eyed, Carol Ng (pronounced Ning)' is Captain COLOMBO (NC) - With . therapeutic abortion has been at.. of the School at Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall River. Three years .ago her eldest sister. passage of legislation provid.tacked by Bishop Ernest· J.' Elizabeth, was the subject of an Anchor article, when she became first of her family to ing for government exproPrimeau of Manchester. enter the Church, at Easter•. 1958. The following' Christmas, Jean, the middle sister. priation of private schools The prelate denounced the became a Catholic and on . assured, a new bill has been inpropo~ed legislation, VI b i c 11.' h troduced in Ceylon's Hou'se of would permit "medical interrup-' Ascension ~ ursday, 1959, Representatives to give the govtion of pregnancy" under cer- Carol completed the, trio. All ernment control over places of tain conditions, in a talk before attended Sac r e.d. Hearts worship. 300 persons at a statewide ConAcademy. Elizab,eth is now a. .The legislation would require fraternity of Christian Doctrine, secreUy-y in New. York, Jean is . licensing of all shrines, statues meeting. . ditto in Boston, and Carol, upon and objects of' worship, 'and The Bishop called for a rebirth' graduation this June, will begin would bar the opening of a of moral responsibility and de.,. secretarial college, also in .Boston. church or other place of worship plored the growing trend toward . . without permission of the Min,.. "sec~larism, worldliness and out-, The girls are daughters .of Mr. . " • and Mrs. Frank Yan Ng, 357 ister of Cultural Affairs. right pa g anism. ' , " S th Ma" Str t F 11 R' Crime Against Goo', .. ' ou. . 10 ee, a. Iver. It would also empower the '"", ' , : Their parent~ are natives of Minister of Cultural Affairs "to .... he performance of a,-dlre,ct S th C t 'Ch'" b t th ),. t"Ion IS an 1m . mora l td ou an on,' lOa; u e order the removai,' upon pay8.,.or . ac an , . g' l b ' Fll R' the immorality is nqtles~en~d .i>Y'" Ir s were orn 10 a Iver. ment of compensation, of 'placeS of religious worship; 'if such ra-; eivillegislation.. Medicine ShPU14,f, They speak Chinese and atgo hand in hand with morality~'~". tended a Chinese language' mova! is considere9. to ~ in tqe public interest." th(1' prelate declared. , : I' . school organi:z;ed by their father . ",. lie said the .New Hampshi,re I for some years, "until we got The legislation, states that no legislative action ~ame, at a ti,me, , too much homework in regular discrimination is to be made when the American Law Insti- school," explained Carol. against any particular religion in tute is advancing "a proposed. StayS Neutral this predominantlT Buddhist abortion law· III • as part of its, , country. suggested 'model' penal code as,. "A,s Captain of the School, Carol The legislation to give the a violent departure from all exbfldges the gap ,?etween ~tu government control over places bting laws and a denial of tra- dents and teachers..She pres~des of worship was introduced eight di~iI;mal concern of all civilized at stud~nt council. meetmgs days after the Ceylonese HierlIOCieties to protect life of' the ever)" t\~o weeks and at monthly archy had issued a statement unborn child. assem\;llIeli. appealing to Catholic parents to " Protect Unborn The student body is divided quit their protest occupation of . . . . . " into two teams which compete Catholic schools confronted by "'Leadmg medical authOrIties, in athletic' and ot.her contests, government seizure. About 700 Bishop Primeau added, ",have all but Carol stays neutral. "I'm in of Ceylon's 750 schools faU under but ruled out therapeutic. abo~- the middle" she said. the government's confiscation tion as a necessary and Justifl'... " able lifesaving treatment of the She admIts to ~,~ng on and plan. The statement said that it , HOMEWORK, TOO: Carol Ng, Captain of the School complications of pregnancy. off the h~no~ roll, and na~es was "because of the faith that at.Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall River, is a young lady with •.. the Bishops have decided te "Doctors who advocate thera- modern history and art as her peutic abortion are either ignor- " favorite high school subjects. a crowded schedule, but homework's a must. Here she puts place in the government" that ant of modern medical methods ' After school hours are largely study period in aC,ademy library to good advantage. ' they were making the appeal tG ••• or unwilling to U!le them.' filled by helping, in her family's their people "in order to enable Relaxation of existing laws restaurant. . She s extra .busy Mary's Cathedral parish. names. In Chinese her na~ is the schools to function in a DOl'would constitute a clear sign of nowadays, smce her two sIsters. . Projects for the future include Boy Fang; and the name me took: mal manner." national moral decadence. and brother are all. away fr?m a dream shared with the' whole at baptism is Christina. "Abortion was common in the horne and. p,ot around to gIVe family-a visit' to 'China when By any name, she·s a lovelT Greek and Roman' empires be-' assistance. conditions in that country make girl. it possible. fore they fell. It has always been rr~e Ume is oUen devoted to one of the glories of the Church sewing,. a favorite hobby, and It 'should be' mentioned that ,P:~ay .f~~. ,U,nity ' .. that she was able to wipe' out, listening to classical Iiiusic. Carol Carol is a youn~ 'lady with many BOLOGNA (NC) - The sumthose' crimes' against God a'nd' says she makes .most of her own nature;" clothes. She is a· member of St. Ne~d',AII-Out,'~Effort'. moning of 3n ecumenical council bas made 'prayers for ChrisIn Latin America tiaq. ,unity ~()re ipIportant· than' . SAN FRANCISCO (NC) ever, ,c;.iacomo . Cardinal Lero- . C:;.~(lrity~f.rO~.,g',,:polish, B~gga'r Latin AIn:erlca 'nee'ds help and' aro; 'Archbishop of Bologna, Said needs it now, a Catholic'relief' in calling 'for an 'octave 01£ prayer . sp~dialist said her~: . for~ this' intention' throughout CHI€AGO, (NC) - A nuns' bringing poor: and suffering , , Father Alfred'Schneider said , his arehdjQCese." ;'" ; .. ,' .• eommunity started 67 years ago persons 'to her mother's home. it will take an all:'out effort 'to b1 a young 'Polish girl whiJ In 1894 she founded ·.he'FranI dOh went from door 'to door begging ciscan Sisters ,of Blessed Kune- relieve spiritual' .and material ~TdfIh'"dfIhT d1IhT d1IhT d1IhT d1IhTdiIhT ~TdOhT dOhT dlIhT,QT dfIhT d1llT poverty in Latin America, where ~. , ,~ aid· for the poor now has over guinda. The community's memone-third of the world's Catho-": l Ie J . fa' ~ 400 ,members. bers now conduct 19 eleme .Itary lics live. ~ 00 w at you Clln 0 wit a. ~. Seventy years ago Josephine schools, five homes for t;le aged, "To be blunt about it," he ..: ~ Dudzik, a parishioner .of St." a nursing school, Ii soclal cen~. Stanislaus Kostka parish here,. ter and a free dispensary for said, "either the Church down' '~ there gets help or:' we .stand a' . . . : ' began her char!table work by , the poor•. good chance of losing these <i!iI ~ people. TIle commies _and others' ..: I~ aren't waiting. It's up to us Cath-' ~ ~ olics to pitch in with something t"":: ;:, more than prayer-though that ~ ~ comes first." r: :-, ~ ~1 I

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THEY'RE ON "'TOP: Topping pyramids at Sacred Hearts Academy, Fan'River, are (left) Joyce Leandro, leader of St. ·Margaret's team and Betty Ann Coray, leader of St. Agnes' team. Girls on the bottom., who don't seem to m.ind a bit, are Maureen D'Andrea and Colleen Ann Priee for St. Margaret's, Pain Salvo and Nancy Rapoza for St.' Agnes.

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.TI:fE 16: . .' .ANCIiOJ...,.Oiocese ' . ., ,. ofFall·River.-Th"rt.;F.eb: . ." .

1.961"

AttlebOro CYO'I

'pld H,ouses· Ugly· but Sturdy; He'rEfs' How to: Facelift·····

Organize Choir' . A teenage choral group repreo senting ,six 'parishes is' und. organization by the AttleborO Area CYO. Weekly rehearsalll . are being held in preparation: £OW a Spring concert. · Rev. Roger LeDuc, curate lIIIl Sacred Heart Church, North Attleboro, will direct the, group, which includes representative. of CYO units in Sacred Heart and St. 'Mary's parishes,' North Attleboro; St. John's and ~ Joseph's, Attleboro;' St. Mary'l!lt Norton; St. Mary's, Mansfield.

By Alice Bough Cahill . The question of remodeiing is something like Hamlet's . soliloquy -- "To be, or not to be," but you, the homeowner, must determine what is most advantageous for y;ou. If you have a growing. family arid feel crowded where you' are, yoU: may be considering a larger, want to consider is the use 01. 'a' older house. There are many folding wall of louvered door. families who feel a middle- be~ween living and dining room. aged house within city limits Then again, one often faces

· in a good neighborhood' and the problem of how to treat an convenient location outweighs awkward,. narrow . room with' It is planned to contact otheJ' the advantwindows of varying sizes and. area towns. and parishes for rep.. ages of country. . very little wall'space. Without resentation in ,the near future. For one thing, making any structural changes, JU9Y ~remian, North Athei t eliminates the use.of the .same. fabric for walls and draperies gives . balboro. is pianist for the group, time-consuming ance to the' odd-shaped windows . with Joan Ramondetta, Mans, . eommuting for as well las' ereatinga back~ . 1i~ld, as ass~stant. Tom Jones, m working me ground for furm.' ture placetl}eilt. Mansfield, is organist and Mary bers of the Ellen Benoit, North AttleborO,' .. family. S u c h Improve. Wide Door pUb~icity director. '. houses are imThe wide door that may seem pressive, it's ugly can be improved by using Catholic Club Win Hear true, but with some of the. ne.w foldings that s t r u c t u r. a 1 add an up-to-date detail: One A TTENT1VE STUDENTS : Sister. Marian .Teresa Missionary to Laos ' .' changes and may decorate such a room in it (1)ury) of New' Bedford shows details of birds' plumage to Rev. Lucien Bouchard, O.M.l, renovation that are often neces- formal style, mixing old and students in biology lab of Maryknoll's Marian College, South Attleboro native and a Bary, costs may soar above the new pieces; or one can go mo~ missionary to Laos, will addI'ess value of the investment. "ern with contemporary furniMoro~oro, Tanganyika, Africa.' the North Attleboro Catholic Maybe you are willing to take ture. Hint ... if you are buying Women's Club at a Communion tf;'be challenge. If someone were furniture, be. sure you buy it breakfast to be held this Sunday to show you a house built any- in scale with the size of ,the morning at Rome restaurant. , where from 1900 to 1915, you'd room. A loveseat will' probably · The event will follow:) o'clock have to acknowledge that it was fit better than a large sofa, a Sister Marian Teresa, daughter served in the Pacific as an army Ma,s!! at St. Mary's Church. sturdy as a rock ••• and maybe nest of tables, which you' can ugly. . use as needed, may be the subof Mrs. Thomas A. Dury, 325 nurse and also taught nursing at Friends of members and oth~r Austin Street, New Bedford, and several institutions. interested persons are invited to . To remodel such a house into stitute for several tables. . attend. the home you've dreamed of . Has your house got a ~an sister of Rev. James A. Dury of may involve you in structural room that has been used over St. Vincent's Home, Fall River, Laud Phyllis McGinley changes, with' labor and ina- the years as'a catchall,. and you has been named superior of the ~unior 0 of , "terials stretching the budget to are wondering what to do . With Maryknoll Sisters Mission in For Catholic' Principles Jullior Circle 71, New BedfGrd 'NEW YORK (NC) -.Poetess ,a breaking. point. Without mak- it? Probably it can be used as Morogoro, Tanganyika, Auica. . Daughters of Isabell.a, will.hold .She has been in Africa since Phyllis McGinley was praised ing. structural changes; why not a guest room. It cim have its initiation of new, members ,in try turning faults into virtues face lifted with gay new Wall- 1956 and has taught at ·J1iT~r:'1n· 'here for the "distinguished maii;Ap.rU, A tour of a· newspaper by. a new decorating scheme. paper, paint" perhaps some College, Maryknoll-operated see- net in which she ha's exemplified pl?nt will be held at ~ date, to You can create this change by bookshelves, some amusing. M_ ondary school for girls, since its Catholic principles in her daily be .announced. Georgia missions .. and profesSional life." . dever use of fabrics, wallpaper niture (maybe. converted' frdm opening in 1957. will. benefit from Lenten sacriand paint. The· result will bean' things long outmoded","," like it The Maryknoller graduated The author of light verse was fices of members. attrac.tive background for your' high:"backed bed ,cut .down and from Holy Family High School, granted the 1960 award 'of the furniture. ' , upho~stered to match the drapes New Bedford, Seton Hill College" Catholic Institute of the Press at . . or wallpaper), and ~ciod light- and Yale University School of a breakfast following the 17th, Enclose Stairway CORREIA' & ing, SQ if a person li~es to read Nursing. A master. of science in annual Mass and Communion of Some of these houses have a in bed he has a lamp that gives nursing education was earned at the organization of Catholics enONE STOP, front door opening directly into good reading light. . ., Catholic University. . gaged in communications work•. SHOPPING C~NTER the living room, with stairs as- . If upstairs bedrooms do not Before entering religion, she' 'l;he late Richard Reid, editor .. cending to the second floor. You have enough closet space (oldof the Catholic News, New York • TeleviSion • FarDltllN might enclose this stairway with, er houSes did short-change peoof I Style' Show . archdiocesan .newspaper, was ~ bookwall on the living room , ple • App~la~ces • Grocel7 on closets) build new Assumption- C,ircle, Fall River praised at the breakfast by Vicside. This not only provides double closets along one -walL Daughters of Isabella, will hold, tor Ridder, vice president of the more wall space, closes in' the We mentioned molding before. & fashion show SundaY,MarCh institute and executive .vice· 104 Allen St•• New Bedford' . WYman 1-9354 Staircase (from which one often Here's where molding on neW president of the Catholic News. 1:&.. gets drafts), but gives a won- doors can add a distinctive dee-derful wall decoration for your orating trick. living room. . / . On the other hand, you may Urges Stations Handle not wish to wall in the stair. way, but are disturbed by an O'Neill Play With Care BEVlilRLY HILLS (NC)-The ungainly newel post and banisters. You may be able to TV Code Review Board of the counteract this, as others have, National Association of Broadby balancing these defects with casters has urged .stations to a dado' going up the wall. handle 'Eugene O'Neill's ''Tbt! Newel post, banisters and dado Iceman Cometh" with care.. should be painted 'alike, with a The board, which directs the striking wall paper to over- activities of the industry's volunshadow the defects. When hall tary code of good practices, said and stairs are visible froin the the play is acceptable for broad;' living room, try to ~ repeat · cast, but only under special colors. circumstances. There is one thing you can "Decision by the individullli do about adding . spaciousness. station should be predicated '. That is, tear out the wall be- knowledge of the' tastes of the tween your living room and din- station's audience and the availing room, or enlarge the open- ability of a broadcast time which in~. Something else you might will direct the 'presentation to· those who will not be offended· by such drama," the board said, Dominican Nuns Plan adding that some viewers· will College for Women find the play "a rich and exciting DETROIT (NC) - Dominican experience," but others may reSisters of Adrian, Mich.,· will-' gard it, ·because of its theme and build a senior college for women language, "as sordid and oUen.. in St. Charles, Ill. ' sive." . . Mother General Mary Gerald · announced that the college is ex;' Benedictines Bound :Pected to be ready for freshman Classes by September; 1962. A For Brazil Mission class will be added each year ATCHISON (He) :...:.. Thr~. · thereafter until' a four-year prO. Benedictine'monks .of St. Bengram is in operation; · edict's .A:bbey here in Kansas wiD The. new college will provide · leave this month fOr missioil facilities for resident and day duty in BraziL \ . . students. A ·special feature will A b bot Cuthbert McDonald. BOOD GARDBN SALAD OOTHOOD OO'l"I'AGJil OREESB WlTB , be a two-year course in. secre- O.S.B., has 'assigned' Fathers TAGE OBEllSJil ••• a tasty mix of PINEAPPLlil ••• a refreshing blend . tarial science. The nuns' com';' Stephen Burns, O.S.B., Matthias crackly carrots,' crwichy. celery, of juicy chunks of tart~sweet pine·munity announced that the new Schmidt, O.S.B., and Otho Sullisweet red peppers, salad onions, eollege project cancels plans an- van," O.S.B., to be pioneers for apple and creamy HoOd Cottage nounced a year ago for establish- the first American Benedictine , fresh green pepPerS sWirled through Cheese. Sp~on it on lettuce, or ,. ment of a junior college in Rock- . foundation in Brazil. They wil1 .Hood Cottage Cheese. Spoon it on a mound it ,OD a plate. It's a winner ford, Ill. " establish the foundation on 81 plate and enjoy it; A meal in itself. for lunch or dinner. ,I, • 200-acre plot in Gama, a satellite Cape '0 of I . . of Brasilia, the capitaL ... The monks will build a small Mother Cabrini Circle, Saga. FRESHER FLAVOR more Daughters of Isabella, will primary school, a. church and 'i'iilfCHIVE'S WIlH FLAVOR TOot hold a business meeting at 8 rectory, and a convent to house COTiAGE «:HEESE ••• and try the new 2 lb. FamDy Tuesday night, Feb. 21 in St. Benedicti~e Sisters. It is planned that the school eventually wiD ....New JllDgl.aD4r&No~1 Best~', Teresa's Hall. Members will meet of'~ Hood Cottage Oheese. . their new chaplain, Rev. John accommodate ·1,000 ,child:renand Smith' of St. Patrick's Church, the parish church will seat some' fJoQQ, Wareham.

New Bedford Maryknoll Sister Now Superior ir) Tanganyika, Africa

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TtfE AN.CHOR~

,,' . Thurs., Feb. 16, 1961

CINC~NNATI (NC)-A decade ago the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati were expelled from China by the communists. Now they're getting ready to resume their mission among the Chinese -in South America.

Back from a month's tour of Peru with Sister Frances Maria, vicar general, Mother Mary Omer, the sUperior general, told the story. She said they looked over the site for the community's first South Am~rican mission, ~ade ~rrangements to set up a catechetical center and, if pas-sible, a clinic, for primitive, poverty-ridden Peruvian Indians at Huancane. . The Mother General said they were at the Lima airport about to board a'home-bound plane when they met Bishop Horace Ferruccio' C~l,. O.F.M., an Ital~,ian missionary ,they had knowll . in Wuchang, 'China, where the Sisters had their mission.

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QUEEN'S DAUGHTERS OF TAUNTON: Headittg the committee for the third annual Charity Ball are, left to right: Mrs. Lawrence Lacaillade, co-chairman; Mrs. William P. MacLeab, chairman; and', Mrs: Clifford Shachay,eochairman. ~

Queen's Daughters'· of Taunton· Plein Easter Monday Social. ' . Mrs. William R. Powers, president of the Queen's Daughters, Taunton, announced today that Mrs. William P. MacLean would be chaii'man for the organization's third annual Charity Ball. Mrs. MacLean,; a member. of the Sacred -Heart parish, TauntOn, is a member of the Women's Guild and an active member of the Legion of Mary. ~he 1961 chairman announced that Mrs. La1.irence L. Lacaillade, ticket· chairman of 1960, and Mrs.,Clifford Shachay, past president and Ii director of the Queen's Daugh-

Chemistry Award A Stonehill College frellhrilaa

has been awarded a special national freshman achievement award in chemistry. Miss Barbara Tavares, 1086 Robeson St., Fall River, bas been awarded the "Handbook of Physics and Chemistry" by the Chemical Rubber GompanJ' of Ohio. Miss Taval'es has been selected to compete in a sectional ..competition conducted by the firm. . A graduate of SQ£.l'ed Hearts Academy In Fall River, Miss .Tavares is a daughter of Mr. ancI Mrs. Jo~ph E. Tavares.

Answer Bishop's Plea

ters, will serve as co-chairmen. The Ball, scheduled for April 3, Easter Monday, will be held at "The Cotillion" with Ralph Stewart's orchestra furnishing the music. The first outstanding event of the post-Lenten season will divide the proceeds between the new TauntOn Memorial High School for.Girls and the Bishop'. Charities.

New Power MANGA (NC) - New, more .powerful transmitters for broadcasts in African languages will begin operations at Easter at Pax, Catholic radio station here.

• Help

Be pleaded with the Mother General to send Sisters to help out in his "parish" of some 10,000 Chinese who had fled the Red regime of the i r homeland. Mother Mary Omer said they remembered the Bishop had been imprisoned by the Chinese Reda for a year and a half in a cage too small for him to stand upright before he was expelled from the, country. "What could we answer lMIIII: 'yes.' We will be taking up the work we had to abandOQ '1949," Mother Mary ODler said. "We decided that we will aeDAI our Sisters to our 'China of Soulll America' as well as to the Indioana at Huancane."

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Name JMA Student. Jacqueline Allard; senior at Jesus Mary Academy" Fall .River, will represent the school at Student Government Day ia Boston, Friday, April 14. She will take the part of representative for Bristol's Eleventh District.

RECEIVES HABIT: Miss Claudette Lapointe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lapointe, Notre Dame parish, Fall River, receives habit of Religious of Jesus and Mary at ceremonies at Hyattsville, Md., mothef\o house.. Her name in religiOil will be Mother St. Dominie Savio.

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Sisters to Open Mission ,in Peru

. . " . , " By ~ary Tinley naiy .. ' Appointment oCa woman, Dr. Janet G. Travell, as , White House physician came as a surprise, but riot the shock such an appointment would have caused a half or even a quarter century ago.. Women physicians. have won their place in the American way As for plain' relaxation, . the . of life. Ha1led .by the· Presi.. self-restorative kind, Aunt Mary dent as a "medical genius," seemed not to need this, though Dr. Travell has proved her she prescribed it for others. Aleompetence through years of most like a clock that winds itsuccessful practic.e. She has dis- self with activity, Aunt Mary couid give' unstintingly of her pll..yed a flair '~',")m:"~\·':"~'W:~'''''o:.. . for getting at !Yt'·,· . . .. ···~~·i{r't! experience, her wide knowledge . '~,., ~..§¥" and sound judgment, and by the the roo t of ( '>~.G. giving w"uld bounce back retrouble, going freshed with the satisfaction of ahead with tl service. .nedical know- k bow and feminine practibllDally :lns~iratlo~ Ity. ' , In addition to innate stamina, "J u s t 1 ike a dedication to the art of "'ealn t Mary,'! i~g, there was, with Aunt Mary, was consensus ' the daily inspiration of Mass and .t our house. Holy Communion., This was true Dr. Travell even in the long-past days when does remind us. this practice was rare. Preclud. of Aunt Mary-Dr. Mary'Tinley, ing an emergency operation, or one of the early women physic- a dawn delivery, she was always iBns in this country, starting at the parish church for 6:30· . practice when "hen medics" Mass. . were regarded with far less than "Redheads clon't get tired," approbation by both their own was the axiom. She would laugh, eonfreres and the public, too. in her later years when the famSuch an attitude has finally lly tried to persuade -her that been broken. Pioneers' like Dr. endless house calls could be Mary and her kind helped to taken on by a young associate. do it.' ' "T,hese people are used to me," Though Mary died some years was her only excuse. ago, she will always be to us, One of them became so "used as to her other patients, the epi- to" Aunt Mary that she would tome of the perfect physician, call and ask in broken English, "medical genius" if you wiD. "Doc' Mary, I still got the or Constantly abreast with the troub'-you come?" latest advances in medicine, Dr. ''The 01' troub'" was loneliMary never forgot the patient ness, and Aunt Mary .would· retit treating the disease. . spond with a sociable visit, plus This came to mind whUe I some. harmless pills. Preventive was writing the column preeed- snedieine. Ing this one: that now and then On' the other hand, another • slight illness may provide val- patient. with a .serious ailment .nble service as respite from too- went to the· foremost clinic in t1uickened pace of living. A take- the natiQn and had "the works." _-easy, . tea-and-toast interval "Go back to your doctor, whoean be preventive medicine ever he is," the. patient was adagainst a more dra!"tie onslaught. vised. "He is doing more for you These pauses, plus new duds, than we ever dreamed could be ;. revamped.hair-do were reeom- done!.", . mended by Aunt Mary for her "'~e' is a 'she'," the patient feminine patients. They work. ad;?utted. . . Psychosomatic medicine, one Well, whateyer she is, doing, might say, to combat incipient . ke,ep ,?n ",ith it,", the experts psychosomatic' illness. (My closet mud. Only wish we knew her still has dresses and suits bought secret. ~ by Aunt Mary, but selected by 'Thus the "h?n medics" of the me: "The kind you can have fun early days, With their combinIrI Mary Louise!") atlon of study' and feminine Aunt' Mary herself, feminine perspicaeity-all adding up to 10 the nth, was always carefully competency-have paved the' <roomed, every curly red hair way f?r t~e respected "wome.n In place, relaxed and gracious, physiCians of today. In spite of a regime that would North Attleboro of I .ymie the most rugged. . Also, Aunt Mary reeommend- Make Spring Schedule ~ occasional rest and changeSpring activities for Benedict ef-scene. . This in itself is an anachron- Circle, North Attle1?oro DaughIsm. For '1 can never remember ters of Isabella, will include the annual Communion breakfast Aunt Mary taking a vacation, I weh. Now and tIten, to accom- Sunday, March 5, at which Robert V. McGowan will speak;. pany a patient • • • • penny sale Tuesday, March 1; and the 45th anniversary banquet Sunday, April 16. Mrs. Th1>mas Charron heads the banquet arrangements committee arid is also in charge of a committee making plans for the group's annual retreat, to be held the weekendo~ May 26 at the Cenacle Convent, Brighton. Also in Mayan initiation banquet and a joint dance with the Knights of Columbus will be held.

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Magazine Links Attacks on Pope To Red Drive

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of FalrRiver-Thurs.,,Feb. ,16, 1961 .

H@w ~~~~e~r Dc~~trmgm<ent ,W@~~ (Untru$tworthy Reds?

ROME (NC) - A J esui't magazine here has linked violent attacks on Pope John by the Moscow Orthodox.

CLEVELAND (NC)-An expert on detecting nuclear' explosions warned here. that nuclear disarmament is a risky undertaking because the Reds can't be trusted. A nuclear test ban or nuclear disarmament without a foolproof system of inspection and Mr. Thaler said htl does not. control is folly; of the worst believe any strong nation will sort, said William J. Thaler, reach the stage where it can attack 'another large power with Professor of physics at . immunity from retaliation-un:

Patriarchate to Soviet attempts· to undermine his immense pop. ~Iarity. .

Father Ulisse A. Florid, S.J., said 'in the bimonthly f;ivilta' Cattolka that' the two attackS' Georgetown University, WaSh-.· less' the West agrees to disarm..; were a' "perfect parallel' to a~: iitgton; D.C. . .. . ament witliout strict controls. ,Mr. Thaler, a physicist with' , lacks leveled daily against the. the Office of Naval Research un':' Pope in Russia's antireligious', til last fall,two years ago de-'·· press. They appeared in a mag..: veloped a method of monitorin'g· azine Of the Patriarchate, ZIJII-. muclear bomb and rocket firings / . ' 0 nal Moskovakoj !,»atriarchii. anywhere in the world. . ROME (·NC).,.... Americans ''The. aim" of the pres'ent So.: · He told a men's group formed make up'the second iargest natFOLLOW THE LEADER,.: As boys lead Di&calqed' ·viet anti-Catholic campaign, te, ·here to promote First. Frida,y ional group at the PontifIcal , Carmelite across fallen coco'nut tree: bridge, a little girl.ta.kes ' which the MQSCow Patriarch J8 · devotions: "In. the long run, I Gregorian University, Rome's ~nfortunately eontribllting, .Ie have serious. doubt that tot~· largest;: ecclesiastical .institution. safer course and combines stream-crossing with 'bath. ,NC clear," Father· Florid ilaid. ~.uclear disarmament is at· all de_ Vatican Radio, J,'eporte'd 'that Photo.. .' " , , 'Pr~y 4theism . , Sirable.. The communists sp¢ak ~ore than 3000 studimts from 75 . . with a forked tongu~\: Tneir. countrIes' registered' at the" ·It is "to discredit in the eyes ideology 'demands that every act university. . .' of the' wodd and of Catholics.' iheirpdest~ and 'pastors and' · fl?rth~s the. spre~d of commu-.· ,The 'largest national groups 1·0 mlsm and the 'ultImate destruc- are: 543 Italians' 482 Americami' If even among non-Catholics, so as ' :~ion of 'its enerI:\.ies.". 322 Spaniards, 175 Germans, 163 WASHINGTON' (NC) - I An 70,000. Despite charges and to iSohitethe masses from the: Greatest Hope English, 147 Brazilians, 138 anti-Castro student strike at pI'i- threats l:1y the Castro' govern- Church and thereby make them, · Mr. Thaler said that whileniJ- French, 135 Mexicans, 85 Can- 'vate schools, mainly Catholic, ment, the secretary general of an easier prey for atheistic, elear explosives pose a serious adians, 73 Belgians, 61 Irish and has resulted in widespread ab- the Cuban Confederation of communistic materialism," he' threat to national survival, they 58 Dutch. senteeism despite government Catholic High Schools, Dr. Ma- said. ' are at the same time "our greatA total of' 1,548 priests and efforts to stage pro-Castro stu~ rino Perez Duran, says: "We will "It is painful for us to note ' e~t hl?pe for lasting peace." seminarians are taJqng courses' dent· demonstrations and hints stay open as long as the students , that it is not the first til't:le that ,He expressed the hope that il'. theology. On the graduate that the schools might .·be na- stay with us." ·this Moscow Patriarchate lends eompetition among nations in level there are 189 students reg-, t i o n a l i z e d . · · AUack ·itself' to these tactics • . . exploring space might h""ome a istered in the Pontifical Insti.The striking students ar~' The communist weekly news'''Recent .. events regarding the substitute.f.or war. He pointed tute of Biblical. Studies,74 in members of the anti-Castro Re-,: paper,' Cuba Nueva,' has ·.pub-· international organization and out that natIon~ have .waged war the Pontifical Institute of ·Od.,. volutionary Directorate. Checks lished an' attack on Catholic activity of' the Moscow Patriarp,.j~"r.ily to gai'1 power, weal.th ental Studies and .215 in gene- of junior and ~enior high schools Chutch' officials sayIng: "We chate lead us to believe that it is . or land. ; ral courses. disclosed absenteeism 'running face a conspiracy' by tl).e Catholic at present undergoing further · "But ,the advent· of nuclear f 50 t 100 t Th . . . pressure from the communist ",eapo'ns and;baliisticmissiies, Cley'e'land H'as Pr'oof . rom . 0 per cen. e schools." This has beenfo.llowed Ciapable .of spanning the., o c e ; a , n s s t r i k e , had n9t sprea,d to pubH~ by Circ'ulation of leafiets', apd regime lJ has put an entireiy new' co/TIClciss~oomNeed schools. . I demonstrations against "tatholi~ :Meanwhile, the.gqvernme~tschools in H,avana, Gliim.iim."amo, .plexion on the problem," he " . CLEVELAND (NC) -Is .the ieontinue~. "It is now quite prob- much discussed classroom short- controlled' Federation 'of Univer- Santiago and Camaguey City: ,·.able that an aggressor wI'11 have age m' . C a th 0 l'IC SC h 001sa rea l't? sity. Stude'nts ha'scharged,' ~orrie' .The Ministry of Edlication has I y. [a -hollow ,victory indeed, for he Cleveland 'diocesan school offi- Catholic priests with usi~g' 'lvi,o_ been issuing increasingly' repres:must totally obliterate his ene- dais have a thing or two to say 'lent repression" against students sive regulations for prlvate my in a single massive assault on that point. f who attended a government rally, schools. The latest is the imposior suffer catastrophic damage Some 13,000 eighth grade stu- held recently, in Havana. The tion of Marxist-biased courses in return. dents in the diocese recently federation alleged that "reac- in history, economics, agricul"Even if he were to succeed, took Catholic high school en- tionary and fascist .clergy who ture, civics and psychology•. :be would have gained only trance examinations. But only.. continually attack. the revolu-. radioactive rubble, useless for 6,300 can be accommodated in tion now attack students who exPrepar~tory S~hool · eenturies. I personally believe 'next Fall's freshman classes. press their solidarity with the that. the communist hierarchy And the space 'squeeze exists revolution." Limits Enrollment want nothing like that. At heart, despite a $10 million building Teacher Restriction LATROBE (NC)"':"'St., Vincent ,they are even more materialistic' program in which five new Cath,Premier Fidel' Castro's an- Preparatory School 1)ere in i·t han the most ardent capitalist olic high schools have been built nounced plan to' restrict selec- Pennsyl'l'ania .will limit freshlin the free WO'l'ld." in .the last .10 ~ears. -: tion of teachers' to those trained men enrollment next September '(tit aprlc, lOU can r,all, aDordl) , at: three . government· normal to 'students .studying for. the _ schools is being' interpreted by priesthood.,. . , The school's governing board some Havana educators and parents as a move to train a large said the decision was necessary grQup of. communists to infil- "in "the light of additional deANCHORAGE·" (NC)·..... 'The' , high school. ,])retty, young teacher known to . Joining,her in the,A.laskan ad- trate the rest of Latin' America. mands'being made upon the' St. The Catholics of. Cuba. have Vincent Benedictine. community ;her' Eskimo pupils"'as' "Miss' venture' is PilUiit Doherty of · ~hris" sp,oke, fro~ .. a )?~<i I, i,~ .Brockton, MasS" a New Rochelle built up a school system of 340 to' develop-andfo.ster' vocations Providence' Hospital in this liIrg- classma·te. . schools .with an enrollm.ent.. 0( ~ ~he priesth·oOd." ~8t Alask.~p, ci,~Y., .. \.: . I '. . '. Praises ,Pupils, i. "Please don't describe me as, "It is a real pieasure to teach C:ou~se ~'for . Lawyers' making a special sacrifice of 31l1Y the EskImo boys and girls,'.' said , ., ,'k:ind. I'mreceivin~ much mor,e' Miss Vogel. "There is no disci:-. On Marital. Problems MILWAUKEE (NC)-A seventhan I'm giving," she said. plineproblem ~hatever. They A 1960.'graduate, of the Ursu- 'treat us with great respect. They session course in . "Attorney AlII FIANCf 1881 P1LBlIIlAH PROGRAI line-directed College of. ~ew .are sincere, open and uncompli- Counseling on Maritl!l Problems" IICLUDES AlL.AIOR CATHOUC SHRINEL. Rochelle"N. Y., Christine Vogel eated young Americans ":-most will be.inaugurated this month IYERYWHfRE III m WORLD I (ITlES SERVICE ~8 one of 41 lay apostles serving generous, patient and sympa- by the Marquette University law Visit Rome, Fatima, LouI'dea. school incoo'peration wIth 'the 1be Jesuit missions of Alaska. .' thetic" . . '. . DISTRIBUTORS' LilIleux. See the (amous PASSION Wisconsin State Bar's family law She was in Providence HosUnconcerned by. the fact she ' PLAY, Ai ErLVilIit Asslsi, home pitaHor trea tl11ent of a back ail- eouldbe' earning $5,009 to $6,000 section. . ~~ ~ "'Gasoline ,,: FranclJ. See Notre Dame. The courSe aims to provide lnent. DoctOrS to.ld. her continued.. a year'teaching iii' Ailiska's pub:Saar' Coeur in Paris. Tour tre.atments would not ease the . lie Schools Miss, Vogel.willhave' background lawyers need ·to Fuel and Rang., .... ~il~ent:' She"~as' giveii""t~e' no':ciifficui!y 'prepari'ng ,her: 1960 work effectively, in preserving . pilgri~age ,~enters' in Englan~ ehmc.e .of ret.l,lrnmg, ,to her ·WIl,.. income \tax form.. She and' her a stable family relationship and · ,~r~and and7Germany. Visit th. . .... mington, Del., home or going, felJow lay apostles work 'without to stress .the good which can Holy Land. Spend Easter ia back. to :St.Mary'S' Mission po' pay.' come from counseling on marital Jerusalem, Christmas iD BethleOIL BURNERS ~he lower Yukon River to con"We need no money. because ·problems. . hem. All pilgrimages under the ti.nue her year of' teaching, ~ith . the mission provides us with pers01lal leadership and spiritual G. E. BOI,LER BURNER UNITS a brace on her ba~k. ~he chose everything," the teacher said. direction of Catholic priests. BEFORE YOU the brace and St. Mary~s. ''There is nothing to spend Air France offers pilgrimages from For prompt .delivery BUY·~ TRY Lay Apostles money for at St. Mary's. I put 8 to 54 days' duration with prices . Miles can't measure the dis- my wallet away when I arrived & Day' & Night Service starring at only $625 compl,:t. lance between the life of car- in September, and didn't look at trom, New York. You get AIr d r i v i n g, television - viewing it again until I came to Ancho~ Rural Bottled Gas Service Christine Vogel of Wilmington, age." FranceJet Economy Class round-61 COHANNET ST. and the .life of "Miss Chris" who trip transPortation (rom New OLDSMOBILE is teaching algebra, physics and . TAUNTON York, hotel accommodations, aU Adds Another Job geometry to St. Mary's high Oldsmobile'" .Peugot - Renalt Attleboro - No. Attleboro NORTHFIELD (NC)-A Cathmeals, sightseeing-even tips. school students. 6? Middle Street, Fairhaven olic priest will teach logic and. Taunton Several' 'convenient departurea The 22-year-old daughter of art appreciation at Norwich between March 22 and Decem-' Mrs. Joseph A. Vogel of Wil- Univetsity here in Vermont. her t~. "Fly Now-Pay Later~ mington's Christ Our King par- Father Edward J. Sutfin will plan'available. Mail coupon below ish arrived at St. Mary's last continue as parish ,pastor and (or cOmplete details. September. She is one of seven associate university chaplain. 419 SECOND STREET FALL RIVER young lay apostles-five young All fRANCE, Dept. 0, , 6B women and two men-who are 683 Fifth Ave., New York 22, N. Y. assisting the Ursuline nuns and .., Distributors For . .PlellllC send free lIIu9trated Uteralure I on your 1961 Pilgrimage Program. Jesuits in conductil1g the l'emote· SCRAP' METALS 'KENT FLOOR POLISHING' .and Name '. . WASTE PAPER -"-RAGS

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WASHINGTON, (NC) -:- The Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency has announced loans to Mundelein College, Chi~go, and St. John's Hospital"St. Louis. .

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THE ANCHOR-

Jubilee Magazine Features Bishop Gerrard at Dever

Thurs., Feb. 16, 1961

Pope Johl1U ~emlds Candles 1'0> AU Wcnld CapGtals

Most Reverend James J. Gerrard, Auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese, is featured in the current issue of Jubilee, a nationai Catholic magazine. A cover picture and four inside photo pp.ges depict Bishop Gerrard administering the sacra"In cases where there was ment of Confirmation to redoubt that the child tardedchildren at P~.u.l.A. reasonable was intelligent enough to he Dever School, Taunton/. Copy capa1?le of sin, the priest gave accompanying the pictures only conditional absolution. gives the background of' the Bishop's visit: "Seven years ago a child at the Paul A. Dever School for mentally defIcient children in Taunton, Massachusetts, said to a young part.:time worker, 'What is God?' When she answered him simply and directly his only response was 10 stroke her face. . "But during the next.few days he tried to tell the other children what· he had learned' and in their own limited, confu'sed way they, too, became curious about G"ti. Tile young, wlI"ker, a 'stude'ilt at Btonehill COllege in' nearby No~ ·.h Easton;" then asked the school chapldin" for permission to teach the 'Catholic children their prayers and few basic religious truths. . "He welcomed the help and when other'Stonehlll students heard of the work they volun. teered too. Within two years they had prepared 25 of these children for First Holy' Communion. ''Recently the auxiliary'bisnop of Fall River, the Most Reve!'el,d James Gerrard, administered Confirmation at the Dever ~chool to 150 retarded ell Hdren who had been instructed by Stonehill catechists.' "Under the di-rection of Eather Thomas Sullivan, C.S.C., they used movies, charts, and other.visual aids,' and adapted their teaching to each child's ability. Even so, the children were slow to learn their lessons and ql.lick to forget. "Before being confirmed the Children went to confession to priests from Stonehill. While the brighter ones had no difficulty in naming their sins, othershad to be coached by the priests. "A few of the children ignored convention ~nd: slipped onto the priest's lap' and some fell . on ,their kl)ees, ,took ",the confesor's hands and just stared at him.

Visibly Excited "The children were visibly excited afJ .they wait" " ,for the Most Rev. James Gerrard to confirm them' in the s"~ool auditorium. When he appeared, many, on their own impulse, bowed deeply. ' "They. watched patiently as a boy' suffering from a nervous disorder was carried in on a stretcher to be confirmed. Then they marched ,single file to the' stage, were' anointed with ·oil and received the traditional. blow on the cheek. "The Bishop visited the wards to confirm several spastics, hydro-cephalics and infants with br!\in tumors, many of whom will live only a year. Most of these children will never have even a fleeting moment of rationality, but their innocence, now strengthened with sacramental grace, places· them among those Cardinal ,Cushing has called 'saints. living on. earth.' " Previous Confirmations 'Although Confirmation had' not previously been adminis. tered with full ceremonies at the Dever school, children in danger of'death had received the sacrament from, the pastor in whose territory the scho,ol lies Or from his representative. . In such 'cases, as with missionary priests, thl! power 'of ,confirmation is delegated. by the bIshop.

VATICAN CITY (NC) ~ Pope John announced he is sending to the capitals of the world the candles presented

, "MlSSPERSONALlTY" C~~test committee in ,New Bedford includes, left ,to ,right, Mrs. Gerald Morrissey 'of Holy Name Parish, Mrs. James Gleason.,'Holy Name.Parish: Mrs. George Rothmyer, St. Mary's Parish, and Rev. Edward C. Duffy,- Chairman. William F. Doyle, not shown, is cochairman. Contest closes April 22nd. There is still time for girls to enter the competition against the already registered 38 young ladies.

legion of Mary Appointments In Two Pa rishes of Diocese

New appointments in Legion of Mary Praesidia in the Diocese include Mary Agnes Mattos, vice president of Our Lady of Nazareth junior praesidium, Our Lady of Lourd~s parish, Taunton; and Mae Moniz, treasurer of Our Lady Refuge of Sinners . praesidium, Espirito Santo parish, Fall River. Activities reported on at the last curia meeting of the organization include 260 visits within the' parish made by eight members of Espirito Santo praesidium and 294 visits made by seven Third' Negro Priest members of St. Francis Xavier For U.S. Franciscans praesidium, Acushnet. The visits CHASKA (NC) - Reginald were made in a period of nine Kellogg,O.F.M. Conv., will be- and 10 months, respectively. 'Legionaries throughout the come the first Negro priest in the Franciscan community's Our Lady of Consolation province Gifts to Notre Dame when he is ordained to the C priesthood on Feb. 1 9 . . ontinue to CI·1m b . He will be ordai'ned with NOTRE DAME (NC) ---, Notre other semInarians in St. Paul's Dame University got $5,719,651 cathedral, St; Paul, Minn. The in gifts and grants during 1960, new priests will then return to the university's' foundation diAssumption Seminary here' in rector, Father John H.Wilsonj Jesuits to Give More Minnesota to complete their C.S.C., has announced. studies. Father Kel-. The record total is an increase African Scholarships theological' logg"will be the third Negro to of $2,343,859 over 1959. Included NEW YORK (NC) ·-".,Th.~ 28 become a Franciscan Conventual in the -figure 'is an initial grant U. S. Jesuit colleges a~d '~niv~r priest in this country. of $1,075,000 from the Ford sities plan to increase," their Foundation. There were 10,97£ 'ds Publl·c Servl·ce scholarships for Afdcan students Lau alumni contributions averaging to a minimum ol 50 within thr~ Of Private' Colleges $56.96 each, . years. . , CHICAGO (NC):.......Private col.------------~ At present, 18 Africans are being aided by eight Jesuit insti- leges and universities merit tutions according to the Jesuit government aid because they Educational Association, which perform a public serVice, an eduSHEET METAL will administer the scholarships. cation executive said here. J. TESER, Prop. . Dr. Theodore' A. Distler deFather Edward B. Rooney, S.J.. elared that ChurcJ:1-State separa. RESIDENTIAL president of the association sta~. tion is in no way compromised INDUSTRIAL Il8ld the. expandEld ,prog,rlim ,JS by using public funds "to help a . COMMERCIAL, , made Posl;lillie by sup,,?or, q~, ~e denominational college or uni253 Cedar ,St. New 8edf9rd Jesuit coV~ge J?residenu,;~ I~'''fln 'versity to :provide' what is ac'" ' 'NY 3~3222 " , be directed by Fr. Paid A. Fi~z ,to be, a ,publie gerald S.J.,' of the' aSSOCIAtion knowledged service.... '\ ',. . .' , staff lin' coopera'tion 'with"'the ,To deny an Institution public' Afri~an-Am·ericim.'Institute' here. funds is to imply that it is not educational institutiol\ at al. Lauds·Catholic 'Help an and 'should not be recognized or WEEKEND RETREATS 7th-8th-9th GRADERS To Needy Overseas' ' accredited as such, said Dr. DistCHICAGO (NC) - The relief ler, executive director of the Friday Evenings to agency maintained by U. S. Cath- Association of American ColSunday Mornings. olics Is ,providing more than half leges, a federation of 764 public SPIRITUAL ADVANCEMENT of all relief sent abroad by pri- and private liberal arts colleges. COMBINED WITH REAL ENvate agencies, Auxiliary Bishop JOY M.E N T AT EASilY Start Radio School Aloysius J. Wycislo of Chicago REACHED SACRED HEART TEGUCIGALPA '(NC) - A said here. JUNIORATE. The Bishop quoted a State De- radio school with 500 students Write: Fr. Director partment report showing that in in remote- rural centers of Honthe first six months of 1960 CRS- duras has been opened by La Sacred Heart' Juniorate. NCWC contributed $60,378,000 io Voz de Suyapa, Catholic radio ipswich, Massachuse"s relief supplie,s to help ~eec;iY station. peoples in 54 countries., , He said that since 1943, ~e fh:st year of the Catholic ai(.l program, the agency has distributed' more IN NEW BEDFORD - 1'11"5 than 2.5 billion pounds of food, clothing, medicines and, other supplies-valued at $875 million. GEO.

··Norris H. Tripp

BOYS!!

Drive OverTop;' : MONROE (NC) - The twomillion-dollar drive for the new Mercy Hospital in this l\1ic~igan community ,topped its goal b¥ $104,075. Sisters of St: Joseph will staff tbc new hospital.

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Diocese joined in expressions of regret at the sudqen death \ of Mortimer D. Kennedy, St. James parish, New Bedford, Diocesan Curia president. ' Official visits by Curia representatives will be made in the near ,future to praesidia of St. Anne's parish, Fall River and St. Francis Xavier's, Acushnet.

him on Candlemas Day. He said he is doing this te symbolize his desires for peace, religious vocations and the success of the ecumenical council. . After the presentation of the' traditional candles on the Marian feast, Pope John expressed the hope that "the candles be the bearers of light and joy." He recalled that last year he had sent the can(;UeS to major shrines. throughout the world as, "an invitation to the faithful of every race and every language to unite with the Pope in prayer." Vast Distribution ''This year," he continued, "We wish to propose an equal~ ly vast distribution ... We shan therefore send three candles to the capital cities of every nation. The first and second are to. be entrusted to the oldest houses of 'men and women Religious of the strictest observance; third will be put at the disposal of the Ordinary for the organization or institution nearest to his heart." The elaborately decorated candles the Pope is sending throughout the world were presented to him in colorful ceremonies lasting more than an hour. Over 200 prelates, priests and laYI'nea , took part in the presentation rite. ',,'

STO'NEHILL-, COLLEGE Co-educational INSTITUTE OF ADULT EDUCATION

Tuesday evenings, 7:30 to 9:30, February 28 to May 16. Registration by mail or at 7 P.M. February 28 and March 7 in Holy Cross Hall. . Friday afternoons, 3:30 to 5:30, March 3 to May 19. Registration by mail or at 3 P.M. March 3 and March 10 in Holy Cross Hall. No prerequisites. Minimum registration per class is 12. Credit courses. Fee $15. payable at registration. TUESDAY EVENINGS IT'S YOUR 'MASS TOO - Rev.' Willl~/ll F. K_an, C.S.O. (Stonehlll) THE. NOVEL APPROACH TO ,C.S.C., (Stonehill).

LITERATURE "

Rev. Robert F. Griffin,

CONVERSATIONAL FREN,CH Prof""80r Marguerite Antoine lStonehlll) CREATIVE WRITING - ProCessor Brassi1 Fitzgerald (Stonehill~ AN INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGGY hill).

Prol....or Joacph Versase (Stone-

'THE SHAPING Wi' FOREIGN POLICY : (Stonehill). ..

PI'OI_r Ja.rteo Zo' Kenneally

EFFECTIVE SPEAKING AND THE CONDUCT Ol" MEETINGS , lessor Herbert A. Wessling ,(Stonehill). ' CONTEMPORARY

i .., (StQn~hill).

PHILOSOPHY "

Prolee80r Lawrence S. .." ,

Pro-

Stepelevieh

"ZIP" IS THE WORD IN SALEsMANSHIP - lIr. ·Hen..,. W. Pnlmer, Lecturer. ' REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL ,- Mr. Paul A. Giroux, Realtor. A LAW S.mtINAR ON PERSONAL lNJURY - Leading Atto_ from a Nationnl Legal As.ociation. INSURANCE Brokers and Agenta Bs...ia.ttoa a...1ew Mr. Abraham Brook•• Lecturer (Stonehill). ,ECONOMICS ISSUES OF TODAY - Prol.....or Jam"" L. Wiles (Stonehill) • COLLECTIVE BARGAINING - Ita Saec_ Or Falin" - Attomll7 Edwin " J. J. Dwyer. . BUSINESS AND' COMMERCIAL LAW - Attorne:J George P. Connolly.

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AND PAINTJNG -.Mr. CharI"" Kerins, Portrlilt'Paln~ (Stonehili)., ' '.. . , , THE FINK AR.T' 01' INTERIOR DECORATING - Miss AlrIIoo F<!nnelly, Lecturer.', ,...":" SOOIAL ·GRACES ~ JOM Robert Pow_ 8ehooI - M.... Ronald Elwtrom, Miss, M~sachu.et!'!, 1957. ',' : ' ($10. - 6 c1asa meeting.: Feb. 28, Mar. '1, ll:I. April '. 18, Ma¥ lt~ (Noncredit). FRIDAY Ali'T.;RNOONS EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGGY Rev. Riehard M. Gonnan, e.s.c. (Stonehill). CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH - Pl'Of... eor M....,. Lee Evans Kimball !Stonehill). ' HOW TO TRADE IN THE STOCK MARKET -

Jr., Lecturer.

DRAWING AND PAINTING hill).

Mr. Ave..,. L. Williams.

Mr. CharI"" K.,..ins, Portrait Pnlnter (Stone-

FACUI,TY ADVISORS' WORKSHOP IN JOURNALISM L. Caldwell. Jr., ·Lecturer and Journalist (Stonehill).

Proles80r Alton

. TIPS TOWARD SUCCESS (For Women) Ada Dewson, Monologuist. ($10. ~. 6 class meetings: Mar. 3. 10. 24. April 7, 21. May 6.) (Non-credit) HOLY FAMILY' HIGH SCHOOL. NEW BEDFORD TUESDAY EVENINGS 7:30 to 9:30 (Regi.tration nt 7 P.M. AN INTRODUCTION TO HOLY SCRIPTURE - Rev. Thomas G. Brennan , (Stonehill).

Plea.. rogister with: Divedor of· Adult EcIucotiolD S.onehill Collego North Eastorl, Mcusachusott!l

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fait River-Tf,urs.,'Feb. 16, 1961

l!.IJll'\lbss You DO Penance

s~!Midd'!e);e'l:dSS~.l'\!Ed\uca':f16'nl'~

God Love You

Clever But Creaky NQvel

By Most Rev. Fulton J. Shen. D.D.

WUhout self-denial there' caD be virtue, but there caD never be JlI!ll'ogress In virtue. when the Apostles asked Our Lord why' tiley could not drive, the devil out of' a young DlaIl, Be said. 'because "that kind Is driven out onlY by prayer and f~tlng." Prayer unites us to heaven; fasting detaches US from earth. In order to live we have to breathe in as well as breathe out. The breathing in io the, receiving of the life of God through prayer and the Sacraments; the breathing out is the expulsion of what i$ foul in our ~ves, through penance and, works of penance.

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy Wilfrid Sh~d'g first novel, 'A Middie Class Edllc~ltion' (Houghton Mifflin. $4.75), is both amusing and depressing. It frequently flashes with w'it and satiric thrust, and, despite some decidedly shaky spelling - which Ipay be a fault, is ad- nostalgic visit to Studley, finds Proofreader's , mirably written. But its that his erstwhile. companions protracted and ,relentless are trapped in a dull, worried portrayal of three Oxford rouVn~the dashing Browning undergraduates, the university world (or underworld), and the w 01'1 d the y fear to enter,

I believe that the reasons the Missions are ,so successful inn bringing souls to Christ, and we In America fall so far behind them in this respect, is because the missionaries live in Poverty. They never have enough, and It is part of God's . p-Ian that they never should. Because they are so detached from worldly conveniences, the sptrit, of Christ finds them better Instruments of.' HI.' Grace. '1"".:

.is lJ"'lrried to' a witless frump and is selling chocolatp biscuits. The story of Chote, Browning, aT'''! Hook ends with a w.!limper. Chote has known all along that he is a fraud. Others gradually discover it, not last· of all the reader. But is it possible to remain truly engaged by such a figure, especialy when tIM! process of his unmasking is so long drawn out?, .

a ck one's confidence in, and hopes' for, the young 'men CUI~TURE MEDALIST: of today and' Peter Drucker, author, man,-' the tomorrow . .. agerri~nt consultllll,t and pro- . .',. 'whic'h they Our Lord' "condemned:' certain cities must make. One fessor of' .mal)agement' at around Galilee and pronoUnced over them a Divine "woe." And ean only blindMI.'. Sheed finally gets to the New ,York University grad- the reasOn? "Because' ,they", had not done penance after all the po;" '. -. :ndicating that there is ly trust that things. are not some smattering of subst~nee to uate schQOI, has been named . miracles they ~ad witne.ssed!" ,What then will be His charge again!Jt us who, in His: Church; ·,witness dally the "miracles" of His Love 80' bleak as Mr. Chote:. that he has a s~mblance receive the 1961 Christian and Mercy ~Us?, ,'" ", ' be of a consciepce, however feeble" C I ' . . . ' Sheed mak es th em ou t to . 'and"intermittent its works' that u ture A~ar<l o! ,Assump.The time of his lengthy cre.a:'· he wants to do one good 'thing tion .Unive"rsity,. Windsor, The obligation to do penance is no less binding than the tion is the present,' and the principal plaee is Sturdley Colwell, although what or how he Ontario. NC Photo. obligation to pray. Many a confessor has asked you, "Did you saY ... lege, obViously one of the most cannot tell; that he is not e n - ' , yoUr prayers?" How many ever asked, "Did you do penance?" And how many times have you ever confessed your laek of penance? dismal holes at Oxford. Sturdley tirely impervious to -spiritual' . . L3st year, for example, the average. person of smoking ,age men, we are told, are typical _ reality. smoked 19'7 packages of cigarettes. That would be tbAl average .r. Britannia's flesh, "a great Indicts Education Cat.holic too; Suppose a package cost 2'7c. This meaDII that the pink featureless mass." . . But this.llmounts to extremely ,·ST. PAUL (NC):"':"U. S. Catho'averag'e Catholl9 spent $5319 for. cigarettes. Of the trio on whom Ma. ,- little, ,a tiny 'spark in <he ashes. lies resent denial of. public funds 8heed trains his sardonic eye, 'Perhaps the portrait represents: to parochial school stUdents, but . Bow much did the' average. Catholic give to the BolT Father 1I10st attention goes to Jo.h11 the. truth concerning a certain' they still remain grateful far lor lils, 200,000 Missionaries. 80,000. schools, 10,000 dlspensariee Chote, Chote comes from a small, type of youngman'in,the con-' vihat they have, a Catholic edualld hospitals, In Africa, Asia, Latin Amerlea. ever~wheNT and stuffy home which}s sle- temporary western world, and cator said here. " TWENTY-SEVEN CENTS ecribed in almost stupefying de-' .' especially in the', wE:lfarestate. .:Catholics "fully realize" that Now pick up your New Testament and read "Unless Y08 . . tail. ' . Yet it'~s hard' to feel, much by denying parochial school chilpenance; 7011 will all'perlsh iD. ~e illUDe manner." (Luke 13:1). His father, an uneducated concern about a specimen, 90 'dten tax benefits' for which their man who plods 'alon" ,~ a sub- . paltry and negative, hard to 're~ parents' have paid, '. the govern....'tite addresS'of the ,Holy F~therfor your more Ulan Z'l'c • erdinate position iI) ~usiness, tain interest. . , in him. ment "discriminates against chU· tor -the' poor. of -the world ia~'YO~ D.iocesan Director' .or Most Re¥. Ia 'a u n ted by disapp?intment,,' it is' cl~ar that, both,' directly· dren because -'of religious con~ton J. ~heen, 36CS Flftb Avenue; New York 1, New York. Ih~?,e, and rancor, resents his· "and indirectly, Mr. ~beed' ~., viction," Msgr,' Justin A. DrisooR 80n seducation. One w~ders,., severely !ndictingIiluch present, declared. .' .' , ·GOD LOVE YOU'to Mn.J.B. for $1 Hlust k.eeplq a promise." why. ' d a y education,,in the home, in" . 'But nevertheless, he added,' ••• to Mrs. J.P. lor $5 "M~ HUIf! ~~ won this In a baby contea. Odd Compa~1Il . , schools 'C1I. various' levels, in soHthey. are thankful to 'God that l'ft but he doesn't· need it....... to. Mrs. J.B. "I am sending' this $I By going to a pilblic sChool . .". sorts, Chote has managed. -ciety as.a whole. ,,:!-,~e ~emonst:a-, these United States 'the rights of hi thanksgiv.inI' for the cood 'health of fo~ children. Ia to begin a seeming ascent fl'om.. tion of Its, superf1clahty and ~:- : ,the family and 'of ,the .Church in . fourteen tears we ha~' bad to call a doctor lesS th... a dozen his humble beginnings. Before eptit1;lde, through ~etai1ing of, education have' bee~ safeguarded ' times. Maybe this will help one 01 ~oUl' little on.. OR the road Oxford, he has been further eduthe hves of ~uch as 1ts;produc;~ bylaw; and that these'rights are ~ good. ~aIUL" - ' I \; eated in the army. Within Sturdas Chote - and, his. f':lends, ~18 . 'recognized and promoted bJ" .. .J ley circles; at any rate, he en- forceful. fair-minded men of'all·races and, But again, the proeess' goes Oil Why f!,ot sayan extra rosary for the missions of the world every joys something of a rePutat;on so long, without enough'selecday during,Lent? Pray the WORLDMISSION ROSARY. If you do as. a man 01. the world and a tivity and pointing. One is sure not have one send wi your request with an offering of $Z and ~ t , . liber ''1e. that Mr. Sheed could not tw-n Continued on P~ Fou.: will send you this rosary blessed. by Bishop Sheen. Passing as his closest friendS out one of' thos'e ,pretentious' and the remaining Sunday evenings , ere 'Ian Browning and Godof 'Lent by Rev. Raymond W.. . Cut .out this column,. pin your sacrifice to it and maD It to the frey Hook. Browning is sup- pettifogging ,Ph.D. theses" but, M C th 'th P I ' in hi!!. own.. way, he, bogs down c ar. y WI au Raymond of Molt Rev,. Fulton J. Sheen, National Director of the Society for posed to be the epitome of wickin excessive' documentation Of St. Anne's.Parish .as coriductor; ,the PrQpagetion of the'Faitq,'366'Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N, Y., edness, a professional seducer, a pretty tiny subject.' Rev. PauiF. McCarrick with. or' your Diocesan 'Director, RT. REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE. and his incessant talk is of lechJames Rebello,of St.-John of God 368 North .Main Street, .Fall River, Man. ery. Similes Brilliant Parish,c~>nductor; Rev. Anthony Hook is of clerical stock: an Mr. Sheed 'himself is incom- M.. Gomes with Josepli Garcia ••- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . ~nocent, a bumpkin, and a butt parably more interesting'. than of the C,athe~ral Parish, conduc.,. ~AUGHTERS OF ST. PAUL ef the self-prOclaimed sophi!Jtithe' people he is writing about.. tor; and Rev. William F. O'Conlavi.. 'OVll8 ..... (1 ...111 .. cates. An odd companion. sureThis is evident as he dis- 'nell with Paul Gibsol!, of SS. ~ Cllmr. ¥G1t viM,ard .. lIIl ~ ef .... Jr, for the other two. course. scintillatIngly on it my- " Peter a~~ Paul Parish,' conductor'. Edltint; p,_. ladio. Moviel alld , .... _OIl, WitIIl th_ lIIoftnl _ . . . ..... Synthetic Belnp riad of subjects, from Sunday hl , "i.llonary Sitt_ brill. Cltmt·. Doetrille But the other two are, in fact, Oxford t6 the boredom and mis-' . lO an, ,..a,dl_ 01 .... ooIer ., .,.... poseurs. They make a. pretense ery of a transatlantic ;'plane tier illformatiCNI wrir. lO' Continued. from Page ODe of brassiness, poise and carrupjourney, from the letters of a RE'I. MOTHER .UPIIIOI However, Father' Lyons e_ tion while.' in fact being inse- woman who,as she wrote, 10 If. PAUL'S AYi. IOSTON 10. ~, eure, apprehensive, and in great ulooked out the ,..:"dow to make pressed, the hope that the '1 measure ignorant and naive. certain that her comments on ample of the, Holy Rosary parish, . They have no sound footin" the weather would be precise Taunton, will be the incentive DO solid back~round,' no rosy and up-to-the-minute" to the to all' parishes to' come to topr9spects. They synthetic girl psychiatrists who swarm'OR night's meeting with the intention 'and pledgeS of not only , beings.' Speaking and acting like American campuses. revolutionaries, they are adual-' He scatters similes on almost meeting the quota bllt aiming..: Iv timid conformists to popular' every. page, and the astonishing like tIM! parishioners of Holy; llOphistry. thing is that they are invariably Rosary, for a substantial oversubscription. ' Chote, who elaborately affects. fresh and aften brilliant. idleness, manages to do some' The reader, in short, is aletudying and to win an Ameriways kept alert, nearly always can scholarship. In the second entertained. But it' is by the Continued from Page One . part of the book we share his jncidentals, ,not by the. main The parishioners, bf St. -Mary's. adventures in God's country; -burden of' the book. This' is an They are mostly misadventures. . unusually clever performance, Church, Hebronville, under the care of :Rev. Cornelius J. KeliUNION WHARF FAIRHAVEN, MASS. The;-e is no wonderful new be-' but a thin and creaky novel. her, will receive ginning for him here. newspapet' every their week Diocesan by mail t . 11III-. -. Ireland Sencls -Drawn Out Process and thus the 1960 pr'actice has He is called back to England proved so valuable that they when his father dies, chucks his To Nation's Son WASHINGTON (NC) - The have renewed their subscriptions scholarship, pays a would-be people of County Wexford, -Ire- and bave convinced others of the need of reading the' Catholic 160 Attend. l_heology land, have presented a 200-year- Press in arder' .to 'be alert Cath- .. old silver christening cup to lass on Cold Night John Fitzgerald Kennedy, Jr., olics. ~ We Two Cape - cod pastors have LIMA (NC)-Nearly 160 per-' two-and-a-half-month-old 8GR called ,and assur:ed; US that' their lIOns attended a class in theology "of· President. Kenhedy. .- ' ,'.' COMPLETE quota "'iii be butth-eirpast . for the laity here on ii"~old, 'Th~ cup,' made . in Ireland in promptness has been delayed RENTAt WORK UNIFORMS anowy night in this ,Ohio city. 1760, was presented' (Feb. 13) Father Donald· E.Heintschel,. to Mrs, Kenriedyatthe White a 'week due ·to .the' blizZard of. Feb. '4. the teacher and assistant at St. House by Mrs. 'Thomas J: KierOne quarter of the Parishes is ' Also Reclaim Industrial. Gt.ov.. lohn's parish, said the response nan, 'wife of the Irish Ambassathe Diocese reache4 their quota 'was "tremendous.'" The class .dor to the ,U.S. in 1960. Let us make 1961 the was the second in a semesterPresident' Kennedy's' ancestyear for ALL. long .course in theology for ~the ors rt:ligrated to the United States laity. from County Wexford in southCo-op Housing The course is open to members east Ireland. The people of the of all faiths. The second class was county were represented at the KARACHI (NC)-Archbishop SuccessOr to attended by 120 women and 37 'White House ceremony by MarJoseph Cordeiro 'of Karacliihas .. New Englaltd Overall & Supply Co. Inen. Sixty-two of the students·· garet Ryan, daughter of Superlaid ·the first stone of'l50housea II Boward Ave.. New Bedford were not parishioners of,. st. intendent William R)"llln of the to be ,built here thJ.oough a CathPhODe wY: " ..o'7lrf .. WY '·0'788 John's. Irish Civic Guard. olic COoPerative hoUSing 8ociet¥. C l'

•

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,to

Resentful But Still Grateful

etc.

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,Fa'il. R.·ver CY.O .

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Taunton Drive

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' , " ANCMOI~,01 Fall" ...-Thun.,.feb. .-.'-:

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On .the· Occ:asion of Their

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nis Timel, Message Is Sponsor.ed, .,Tlte Fonowlng pubrlC Spirited 'nawidual. and Business Concerns Located ill Greater Fall River Duro Finishing Corp. Enterprise Brewing Co. The Extermina~or Co.. FaU River Electric Light Co.

Fan

River T1'Ust Co.. Globe Manufacturlng Co..

Kaplan, Furniture Co..

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Winslow, gnc. Mason F~rnitlilTe Showrooms Mooney & Co. Inc. Hewpod finishing Co.'

Plym01LJth Prlnting Cc.. InC. Sherry' Corp. Sobiloff Brothers Sterling Beverages, Ine. Textile Workers Union of

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THE ANCHOR...,...Oiocese of Fall River-Thurs., Feb.

Idelrii!!9;"'Recip~~"f07 ..

16; 1961

Second Week of 'Lent

Gertr~d0

. FRiDAY,FEB: '24' Fast and Abstinence Breakfast: Apricot Juice, High Protein Cereal, Coffee Cake, Beverage. Lunch: Fish Chowder with, Croutons, Fr' Salad Plate. Peanut Butter Cookies. ,Dinner: 'Baked Stuffed. ;Fille,t of HaddoC" Potatoes in Foil,* Baked Acorn Squash filled "'. Spinach, Tomato and Cucumber SaI ad, BlaCll: Bottom Pie,. B e v e r a g e . ' Fruit Salad Plate Sliced Pineapple ~ Cranberr.y, Cenlter. .lIed Pear Half - Chopped .Date. &:Nut. FI , Peach Half - Cottage ·.C,heese··Filled Waldorf Salad - Moun·d. Fruit S.a'l'ad Dressing, . . Black Bottom' Pie 1 envelope phiin gelatin 1-314 cups Milk., .. ' 4 Eggs sep'arated 1 C up S ugar lh t, Salt 4 t. Cornstarch 2 sq. Unsw~eten,ed Choe., .... 1 t. Vanilla' Gingersnap Crumb Crust 1 t. Rum Flavoring

Lynch,

Perfection" Salad . 1 pkg. lemon gelatin pr.e~ared aea cording to directions and aad;2 T. lemon juice or ~negar 1 t. salt ' :. 1 cup finely· diced" celery 1 cup shredded cabbage 2 finely .chopped pimento 6 chopped sweet pickles ,MONDAY, FEB. 27

Fast

Breakfast: Half Grapefruit, OatffieaI, Raisin Bread Toast, Beverage. lLunch:, French Toast Cheese Sandwich,. Po-. tato Chip's,' Sliced pick1~ Black and White Bars,o Beverag~.,· , . Dinner: Baked" Chicken,. Baked potato, buttered squash, French fl(yle green' beans, Molded! Mandarin' Cranberry Salad,· Parker House ro1J4 Baked In;lian Pudding, hard sa~ce' ' . ....,: . . . Baked 'Chicken" . Split iBr6ilers or ciJt up Chicken~ Wash ehlckeD. .'. .' '., . pieces anit:~lace skin up in' a. 'baking pan. Place RADIO. HA,,", ·Father. Gord~)]')' Mycue of St. Thomas jp. a hot oyen (400) for five. min1,ltes until chicken. Church, Corcoran, Minn" is...shown operating his, own shoTt· is warm. ·':ar.ush with a mhc:ture of salt, pepper. wave radio set over which he contacts ."hams" the worl~. and paprika'~nd'melted butter.' Cover' pan with ' . . . foil and rett.'tri to oven for 35to··4O minutes. The: over. ,NC Photo.' .. ; .... . ,..., . . . .

All'" Rad.eo Ham""s"" Ge& Mess'ag'e'" Whe'n Th.es Pr.ee·st To'kes, to' Air.... .

.foil may):i:e"'iemoved the last 5 minutes to brown. t~e·". Serve with's'auce mllde of cream of Chicken soup II n Crust: '. ,c : .(condensed);:' 1/3 can of water mixed with dripL Blend thoroughly 1'14 e. fine 'gingerbread -'pings frQm :qaking pan. ' . . crumbs and '14 c. butter. Press 011 bottom and Molded Mandarin CranberT7 Salad CORCORAN (NC)":"'- When ~oun Beach, Hotel in Minneap?,side of deep 9" pie pan, using back of ~a. . ·1 envelope ,unflavored gelatiA Father". Gordon My~ue talk!! lIs.. . Bake in moderate ov~ 350 for about 10 JIl1A, . . ' Z T sugar about short wave, hookups and . Some 300 delegate~priests, Chill.' '. . ¥4 t salt circuits radio ham operators nuns and lay educators from 114 2. Soften gelatin In '14' e: cold milk for 5 min. .1-;-11 ~ can mandarin oranges have n~trouble getting the me~- dioceses-will attend. a. Scald-remaining Vh c. milk in top of double . :2 T lemon juice . ' . sage.' Father Mycue has built short boiler over boiling w a t e r . . . 1-1 lb. can whole 'cranbe"T sauce The priest; . DOW pastor of st. fwallve sets. f°tsr pardishhionerts a~1' 4. Bea't egg yolks, and' blend in lh e.. su~ar, _salt lh' cup finely diced celery Thomas church'in this Minnee ow prIes an as aug... and cornstarch. Add milk slowlyshrrmg oon'14 cup chopped wahluts sota community, bolted together many persons t he ham . code. stantly. Return .to double boiler. . 1. In sauce pan mix gelatin, sUgar and salt· his first receiver set when he Now he and Fath~r Vm~ot Z. Drain syrup from oranges into gelatin mixture. was a seven . th grader in St. Paul, Huebsch .of Rockv111e, S. Cook over simmedng water stirring constantlJ' . . t' 'th Mmn.. '- __ for 4 min. or until custard coats spoon. Place· over low heat;' stir cOnstantly until gela- Minn. He did it from assorted are experu~en ~ng. WI a .....1& I. Remove, from heat and reserve lh e. eu~tar~ tin and sugar are dissolved.. Remove from heat. radio parts given him bJ' his TV ~losed CirCUIt. T. Add gelatin to remainder and stir until dis•. Add lemon' juice, whole cranberry sauce, ce1erJ' scoutmaster. That' was the. beFather Mycue has had manJ' solved. Chill. ' . : : : ~ ., .. : ., 'and nuts. . .. ginning 'of his 'career as ahMa" thrilling experiences talking ~ .. Melt Ilh sq. chOcolate. Stir in reserved % .. " Arrange' orange sections in 9 individual rtne' s. th F'ther Mycue h:is short wave operators all over custard and vanilla. Beat with rotary ea .molds,.:and. spoon in cranberry mixture; __ . mce. en . a h rt wave' Ie . the wotld,b ut h.e said his most beater until well blended. Cool. . frigerate. .until f i n n . ' . . .. bUdll~hdoze~:fhwOway thi'ou~ 'interesting happened last sumt. Pour into Ginger Snap Crust. Chill until flna. '5. Unmold .salad on salad greens. an e ea mer while he was in Rome. 10. When remaininlP custard begins. t9 set, adel Go Fill centers with cottage cheese or mayOllDlll8it .,' college and the. seminary. by TT~ was in the Vatican's higb....... ' . . working on radio and .TV. He rum flavoring. -".. thinned a little, with prune juice. , powered, short-wave. station arid' -_..I worked' on 10' radio stations in 11. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry , . "'. Black and White Bars spent five' hOurs tuning in en.;.: gradually beat. in remaini~g lh c. sugar. F o l d " ,,~- i cup butter 'or margarine Minneapolis and St. Paul-'-8s an thusiastic ham operators' from' l' 9L t; '11" 4 . engineer, studio director, disc M t G d f in · 'custard, and pour "vet choc. mix. in .P--. . 711 Vam a ._ eggs jockey,' singer' and ~uitarist;· In orocco 0 ermany an rom Chill until firm. . ~ cups.'Su~ar; Ik t salt addition., : while ,in college, he Japan to Florida. . Co-mbl'ne cream" and con,fectiohers'. SUogar.'. Put, '.' .' 2 'c'u'ps '"cho~..I 'nuts V.a t·Ican·. B' roa...,as· ... - t &.. . ...• ", " ~'. ", taught· saxophone.·and· played...in on pie with pastry 'tube or spread ,08 top. ,.~.. ; :Squar~ UJ;LIWeeteoed ,ob~ .. , • :dance , b a n d ; ,.. ' ~' ~I was .the first priest,. as far Shave remaining choc. over top. Chill before ' . ,,".inelted ... ,.,.".. .Ordination in 1949 put an end, as I: can find out, to .brqadcast ". . serving.', . ':. ' 2 cups sifte4 .,~our " ' . '.; to the union ,card $ide of Father in.:English from. ~h~.Yaticanov~ Note:LoyV calorie topping may be used III ~ .. :yelvety .cb,~()l~~. fr~g . " " Mycue'scareer, bUt his kriow- shQ~, -.v;ave/'. h,e said. "~ndf~',· ,Gf cream. . . , .. , . . "..',' " • Crea~.;1>.\lt~~;. ~amlla, and sugart~gether~ '. how came in handy when he m~ny.who. plugged in and oPlJ'.· Baked stotted FII.let 01 ~d4ock' '. ;. Bght and ~!:'~(r.: Ad~. eggs, q~~~~.~.ti~ :~ating was named director of radio and spoke': English', it was their ,first.. 2-1 lb. Haddock FilletS:.' w~U aft~:~~.ch.addIh?n. .Add flq~ ~nd'salt, ~d...:. TV for the St. Paul :archdiocese. Ch~~ :totalk to· the Vatican.!" lh of 8 oz. pkg. prepared"~uffing ...mlx ,ul,'hl,~lended.. Shr In nu~.. DIVIde. batter 1p., ~The experience also gives him Father Mycue's 'other hobbies , . 178,-t. onion salt' . '.: .;•.:: ~al~;.·ad.d;.coq~ed. chocolat~. ·~.. ,J~ne .Pilrt.....I>.rop, ," a '.substantial .·background to· include music ~nd. photography, ·PinCh of Thyme ,':.' b~~tt;r 'alt~rna~ely by teaspo~nfuls into gre~sed, __ drayV'·upon for a. big project· next . and.heis almost in the -ro class' l' T. 'chopped parsley 'Y:3x~d pa~~r.lmed 13x .~.x 2.. !~l;h pan.~ul1 knif~ summer. on which he. has',al- in:both of. them. He .has ·made. Salt, Pepper,. Paprika· !lirough batter sever~l hmes to marbleize.. Bake.:· ready star,t.ed.wo~. He.is agentape r~Cordings of some of his I. Melt butter in % cup water. lD moderat.e oven (350) . for al?out, 45 mmutes., eral chariman . for. the coilVenguitar and' sax .nu·mbers, and' he I. Add stuffing, onion, salt/)hyme, parsley, ~t' T~m out ',on. rack to cooL Renw.ve paper.F:rost:· tion :of .the.' International Catho-.. shows photographs and slides of. and pepper. Mix well. ': .' ',-' , . . . . . ~Ith Ve~vetr· Chocol.ate .Fro~tm~. At serving . lic. ~roadcasters .Association, to . his travels to parishioners and I. Place 1 fillet on heavy grea~ paper on bak:tlDle cut mto 3 x 1~ mch b.il.fs.., be held 'June 21-22 a~ the Cal- . other groups.. _ sheet. Cover with dressing ,'iuld second fillet. French Toast Cheese Sandwlelil . ",. ' Hold in' place with skewers. 1. Make four cheese sand·wiehes... . .' .. ~ Brush top fillet with oil or butter and sprinkle 2. Dip Sa~dwich into mixture '0If . JAi. cup ~.. with paprika. :Qake 375-25 minutes.' 2 eggs,l/8t. salt'. . Potatoes in Foil 3. Cook as Frepch Toast. , . 4 med. baking potatoes pared " 'FlJESDAY, FEB. 29 % c. soft butter or margarine . Fast 2 medium onions, slice.d. -Breakf~st: Stewed prunes, Ho't Cereal, Toast<:> Foil' Full-time Iaor Work. 1. Cut· each potato crosswise in 4 slices-butter' ed English Muffins, Beverage. €) For lifelong action and' happines5. between 'slices and on top. lLunch: Tomato and Egg Rib~n Salad,. Raisin C!> 'Foil' the Salesian Priesthoocl 2. Reassemble with '.onion rounds between. SeaBread Toast, Pickie ang Oli~e, Date Bar,' Beverfi). For.'the ~alesia8'll; Coadjutor son with 'salt and. pepper. age. ." -' .• ' , ~ ' . Brotherh~' '. 3. Secure with toothpicks. Dinner: .Pot Roast, Whole iman potatoes. 4. Wrap each' pota'to in double thickness of foil. .whole carrpts, ~green peas, Sliced orange aDd COf.ull infO{mation freEl. Write: 5: Bake 1 hour 375"or until well done. ennut salad; Hot Mince Pie, Beverage. 'FAiIHElLDIRECtOR, SACRED HEART JUNIORATlC,' 6. Open foil,. sprinkle with chopped parsley ~ Tomato IIInd Egg' Ribbon. SIII~ return to oven to brown. 1. Slice tomato' in lh" slices. " . . iPSWICH, MAS~•. , . 0 SATURDAY,- FEB. 25 . &. Place a layer of egg salad on bottom. of . Fast, Partial Abstinenc0 tomato' slice. Cover with next slice and repeat 2500 Boy's. Clubs-Camps:-~chcols-Missions Breakfast: Apple Jtiice, Raisin Braa Flakem. until slices ··are used.. . Prune Muffins, Beverage., ., . . 3. Garnish with mayonnaise and sliced ollY'e& Lunch: Sea Food Bake,· Perfection Salad,e: ' WEDNESDAY, MARClllI n Toasted Whole Wheat Bread, Marble Cake, ~ Fasi erage. Breakfast: Orange 'Juice, Poached egg on Dinner: Baked Ham Slice wit'h Splcelll tloast, Beverage. Peaches, Candied Sweet Potato, Green Peas, Wax Lunch: Corn Chowder, Banana and Nut salacl" . Beans, Hearts of Lettuce Salad, 1000 Island Dre.efruit salad dressing, Date muffins, SpJce PuOmg, Lemon Meringue Pie, Beverage. ding. 0 " , , Sea Food Bake Dinner: Baked Beef Hash, Harvard beetu, Ji#.. 1.:..:..s~ oz. can' crab .meat drained paragus, Combination Cream Cheese Ball SaJa4.1 cup soft bread crumbs Cherry Pie..· Spioo Plllddm. 1 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing ~ cup sugar 1 cup raisins % cup milk, ' . .. . 1 egg " ',", 3'~ m1J.k 6 hard cooked. .eggs, finely., Chopped oa regular savings accounts, 1, t melted buttei' 1/3 ,cup chopped onion ' snd up to 1% EXTRA on Bonus ~ . ~ 11£ cups fresh bread Cl'UDd!s ¥4 cup sliced stuffed green olive.9. . Savings..' Accounts. Inquire. 3f.l t. s a l t · ' . .' 1.' t cinnamon . . , '-!h' t clove d'ash of pepper, . <; lh t allspice lh 'cup soft buttered bread crumbo '. ' ,.. I'A4 \~ . .' % i nutmeg 1. Break crab -meat chuilks;' . . : '.. . 2. Mix with' all othe'r ingredients except buttered 1/8 t: salt Save In person, 'or save by mail. Here " " ~ 1. ChoP raiflins or. cut in halL , .., crumbs. . .' . ..... , ,Postage.paid your money is 'insured safe by an agenCf 2. Beat egg' light; add sugar andaum milk. POW' 3. Pile in greased individual' bakers or 1 qt. ca~ Both Ways of the U. S. Government. , ,this over the bread crumbs. serole~. " . -,. ' a. Add' remaining ,'ingredients. SUr' 4. Top with buttered crumbs. ~, ~. into ,a buttered baking dish -set fA Pan 5. Bake in mo4..,5,oy~n 20' to. 25 'J¢nute& 'TrJ:Iia ' with olive ·slices. .. --.-:" ~ter. 'a~ 'bake un~ fjrm ,in a. 3Zi GVe& 1 North Main St~; cor. Bedfo~pen Fri~ 'til 8 P. M\ ... Serves 6. " '. ";.';: ;.;, \,' . _ ., _.' , • SetVe hot Ql' .cold witk lemoa sauce. 1 Cup Heavy Cream Whipped 2 T .. Confectioners' S,~gar"

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DON- BOSCO'S' SALESIANS

LARGEST

BRISTOL COUNTY'S FEDERAL SAVINGS ASSOCIATION

~~~S3J2% .~

~'--,'",.

w:ea

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.FIRST .FEDERAL .·Of. FALL ~ RIVER.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs .. Feb. 16. lOA 1

Vatican 5'ees Movie Trend To Immorality

Seminaries Affiliate Wnth WASHINGTON (NC) - The major seminaries of the Franciscan Holy Name College here and of S1. John Vianney, Steubenville diocese institution' in Bloomingdale, Ohio, have become affiliated with the school of sacred theology of the Catholic University of America. Msgr. William J. McDonald, university rector, said the ap-

VATICAN CITY (NC)~ Movies may soon have to be considered' a school of immorality, a Vatican official said here. Msg. Albino Galletto, secretary of the Pontifical Commission for Motion Picttl1"·"~. Radio and Television, said in L'Osservatore Romano: "If figures are an indication, and jf the moral decadence of m 0 vie production continues along the same lines as in the past year, it will not be long before we· shall havoe to consider movies as a school of immorality and corruption." Msgr. Galletto's observation in the Vatican City daily was based on the judgement of the Italian Catholic Movie Centercounterpart of the National Legion of Decency in the U.S.'that only 35 perce,nt of the 448 Italian and foreign movies shown in 'Italy in 1960 Weft morally acceptable for all.

L.-:. __ ..

Catho~ac

proval of affiliation had been received from Guiseppe Cardinal Pizzardo, Prefect of the Sacred Congregation of Seminaries and Universities at the Vatican. The Monsignor said there are now 15 major seminaries affiliated with the university, 14 in this country and one in the Dominican Republic.

~,_:C~:'::··', __:"'--.,."\..,...:."'.,.

..J

PROMOTE CATHOLIC PRESS: In an effort to attract souls to read Catholic publications, Brothers' of St. Paul prepare a~d design modern layouts, art' and' offset pasteupS for the SoCiety of St. Paul, ·the only religious congregation· in the Church which is entirely dedicated to the' ,diffusion of Catholic truth by means· of press, radio and screen. NC Photo. . .

Negative The center said that 44 pe!' cent were negative--totally unacceptable or to be avoided BUFFALO (NC)-Respect for and that the remaining al per cent could be viewed only with parents' rights and for religious . liberty demands that private moral reservations. By far the greatest single of- school childreri share in tax-paid fender was the Italian ~~··ie in- education benefits, an official dustry itself, the center report- of a citizens' group said here. ed. During 1960, it said. 61 per "If to the burdens under cent of all movies produced in which we now groan on the local Italy were judged as' negative. and state levels there is to be A .-- -'-:can movies also came added the additional burden of in for criticism. In 1956 only 28 increased taxation without any movies out of a total of 267 benefits, then we may no longer be able to choose'religious eduwere judged as morally negative,. But last year 57 out of 188 cation for our children," Edward U.S. productions were classified M. O'Keefe of Niagara Falls said~ as negative. English and GerMr. O'Keefe is president of the man productions followed the Niagara Falls chapter of Citizens general trend, the center re- for Educational Freedom. He ported, and French mo"'~~'were made his comments in a stateoutstanding for their morbid ment submitted to a joint comIlubjects. mittee on sChool financing 01 'the New York' State' Legislature. Predicts Overthrow He stressed 'that hili group ,Of Castro' R,gime" Iqleaks' for 0-0 church ;or School SAN JUAN (NC)'-A former . I)'stem; "but solely on ·behalf Of President of Cuba, allSessing the j~deperident American, citizens, t(O sltu'atiol) in hill homeland; ll8id: our chiIdren,w~o . .are.lmtitled ' ,.' . ~Castro 'still is strQng, bu't the Cuban people soon will 'liberate Centers in Diocese their country." CaJ;los Prio Socarras, whose Aid Cuban. Refugees TAMPA (NC)-The St. Augovernment was overthrown b7 Fulgencio Batista On March 10, ,gustine diocese has set up two 1952, told a press conference , aid centers for Cuban refugees. Almost 400 heads of families here: "When a people like ours has made a firm decision, there were registered at the centers in is nC) force capable of keeping the first two weeks, said Msgr. William J. Mullally, who bas them in oppression." The exiled former President been in charge of the diocesan came here with his wife from resettlement program sinCe 1947. Miami, Fla., for a ten-day visit. One center is at Our Lady 01 He said he planned to visit other Perpetual Help parish, the other Latin American countries before is in an old high school building returning to the United States. Sacred Heart parish.

Respect for .Pa rents' Rights Demands School Aid for All

ot Historic Lincoln's Inn Is Setting For St. Thomas More TV Show

religious freedom and the equal protection of the laws.',' He said the group seeks "justice, equality and first-class citizenship for its children in any educational program that exists or might be adopted." He said that to give tax-paid educ,ation benefits to public school children only is "to condition educational tax benefits ,on the forfeiture of constitu, tiOJlal rights of parents and students." He warned that by increasing education taxes and yet denying benefits to private school children, the State is making "free choice of schools, the prerogative only of the rich."

Loyola of Chicago ,Plans Expansion,

~ U.S. GOVERNMENT INSP. READY-T9~COO~

Turkeys

18 TO 14 LIS ( ra nberry Sauee

OCEAN SPRAY - JELLIED 041 WHOl.E - IilICELLEiliT WITH TURKEY

1 LB CANS

C LB

4iid

Super-Right, Fully-Cooked, Shank Portion

.'utt POri1ON LB44Y Full Butt Half 'S,. Haml ,,~ La 53c •.,,11 . Sha1nk Half La 49!,.· . L8

CHICAGO (NC)-Two buildings on Chicago's north, side llI'e 'being demolished to, make wa7 for a $3,250,000 center and' classroom building 'for Loyola 'Uni" . Yersity, " The Jesuit institution bought ,the property several years ago part of its 4O-year expansion program that will 'cost $92 . million. A Loyola spokesman said the f9ur-story building is expected to be finished in the Fall of 1962. The university plans to add seven stories to the building later to double classroom facilities. Loyola now has an enrollment Qf 10,140 students, about 6,000 of them at downtown branches of the university.

',.

LONDON (NC)-Camera and Today the lawyers have proudtelevision men visited the his- ly hung a portrait of their great toric hall of Lincoln's Inn, home forerunner in a central position in the hall. of London barristers, to prepare The Newman and Knox setthe setting for a feature on St. Thomas More for American tele- tings will be the Old Palace Oxfeird, built four centuries ago for vision. It will be the first of a series the last Catholic Bishop of Oxof four TV shows-dealing with ford, and now the seat of the St. Thomas More, Cardinal New- University chaplaincy. man, Msgr. Roland Knox and G. K. Chesterton-being prepared here for viewing this year or, "The Catholic Hour," which is produced by the (U.S.) NatPrescriptions called for ional Council of Catholic Men in cooperation with the National and delivered Broadcasting Company. HEADQUARTERS FOR The hall of Lincoln's Inn DIETETIC SUPPLIES where so much of Sir Thomas 600 Cottage St. WY 4-7439 More's time was spent as a lawNew Bedford yer before' he became Chancellor of England, was built in 150'1 and was recently restored and reopened. The interior, despite. enlargement, is' now much as the great martyr knew it. Here he would breakfast with his fellows OIl bread and beer, with beef aDd at more beer for dinner. Erasmus records that his friend Thomas More used to drink out of a pewter mug beer almost as light as water, or often pure water, and liked to eat corned beef and course bI'ead ratbel' 115 WIlLIAM ST.

A DeliCious Treat

LARIVI ERE'S Pharmacy

IlAV& 4c REG. 65c

Made Rite Chips Ask for Them Today

"Save With Safetv" ..

JANE fARKER ENRICKED, SLICED

WHITE BREAD ._I.. DATED .fRESHDAILY

,ell.

I'rlca "'OWD 1ft tbl.... guarlnl"" tn Sat., Ie at ALL A&P SlIper Mork", Ie Ibl.....m••ltJ & .Iclartr

New Bedford & Acushnet Co-operative Banks

tbaIl delicacles.

1-lb-b~g-61

NEW BEDFORD. MASS.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fa/l' River-'f.hurs., Feb. 16, 196'1

'Den'ies Reput~d I,mportance Of Public Sch~ol System By Most Rev. Robert J. Dwyer, D.O. Bishop of Reno

IIATIONAt..

"Almost nothing has more power over a dull mind than a clear idea." So opined that shrewd observer of men and movements, Walter Bagehot. He was talking about the French Revolution, and how the simple clarity of its cry for "Liberty, ~quality. Fra- easy, rebuttal. There is no ternity" swept all before it. luminous slogan which crystalBut its' application is as izes its position and immediately wide as experience. It ex- captures the' imagination. actly-describes, for example, the typical American reaction to the prdposition that the public school system is the bulwark of our liberties and is exclusively entitled to public' support. , This is a clear Idea. It :is untrammeled b y the impediments of history or philosophy. It solves the problem without reference 10 constitutional or parentai rights; it eludes the question of education justice by assuming that the question does not exist; and it ignores the realities o~ the situation by insisting on its own definition of what the realities are. It identifies its position with the "American way of life," a phrase which is open to multiple interpretations. It loudly proclaims its ortho~oxy and summons all good men and true, to rally to its defense. Now we need not subscribe to Bagehot's dictum to the extent of saying' that the American mind is necessarily dull. It mere-, J:y manifests a human dislike of being disturbed. It is satisfied with its clear Idea and has no wish to be annoyed by, complex and complicated considerations' which might lead it to a review of its position. It is not concerned to test whether its clear idea is actually a true idea. Difficult Task It suffers in this respect from the same inertia which slows it in making on honest re-appraiSaI of its relations with the rest of the world. Certainly one of the most difficult and ungrateful tasks confronting the new administration is that of convincing the nation that we stand Oil a somewhat different footing than we did a generation ago. ' For it means abandoning the clear and simple idea that we are' the greatest nation on earth, the best-beloved, the ,paladin of all freedoms, in favor of a 'much more sophisticated and humbling analysis of the existing situation. Yet it must be done. The survival of freedom in our time is not guaranteed by repeated assertions of our might and strength, or even of our 'golden intentions. There are' very few . clear ideas of that character - which' pass as currency in the world market today. Even the unredoubtable Mr. Khru$hchev, whose faith in the efficacy of the clear idea repeated as, often as opportunity allows has been' so splendidly vindicated, is capable of stratlge and unexpected subtleties:' The clear idea, in short, is excellent as propaganda, but of itself it does not answer the genuine human need for truth. Only Bulwark A similarly difficult and ungrateful task confronts the American minority which does not subscribe to the thesis th;.t the puj-\ l ic school system is the only l 'Nark of our freedom and the sole rightful recipient of of public support. It has to deal wjth a clear idea powerfully entrenched in the mind of the majority. It has no alternative simplicity to offer in

Cardinal Host NEW YORK (NC)-Francis Cardinal Spellman and heavyweight boxing champion Floyd Patterson lunched at the Cardinal's residence in the compa'ny of a sports official and two priests. Mr. Patterson is a Catholic.

Only by a process of hard reasoning, an analysis of the nature and application of educational justice, is its position clarified. It invokes concepts which, if not' alien to the American mind, have too long remained dormant iD. its thinking. Constitutional Approach Take, for example, the argument from the constitutional approach. There is a clear idea imbedded in the American mind that that' the public school system was written into the fundamental instrument of the American federation by the Founding Fathers. It is not true, and bears, indeed, no 'relation to legal fact, but it 'has been successfully propagandized to the point where to question or deny it is scandalous to pious ears. There is nothing ,,more painful than an exposition of constitutional fact. Most Americans are not interested in such an exercise, many are irritated by hav.., ing their presuppositions and their popular prejudices called into court. Educational' History Or the question of 'educational history in America. Here agaiD , there, is a clear idea cherished by the majority that'the public system was from the beginning, is now, and ever' shall be, world without end, Amen. Of course it is not so, but th. task of Hercules in cleaning the Augean stables was child's play compared to that of convincing the average Amerjcan that it i., the product of slow growth during the 19th century, almost 'par'asitical in its beginnings, and that its assumption of exclusive dominion isa dogma ol fairly recent vintage. Parents' Rig-hts Take, finally, the matter at parental rights in. education. ,Partly as-a result of the commOD acceptance of compulsory education as essential to' democracy. the, tendency has been' to 'play down these rights. Obviously, there is little or no connection between educatioD as a ,compulsory measure and ,the rights of parents to select, without unreasonable penalty, the type of school their children will attend. But it demands an effort to follow this reasoning, and the American mind has displayed a reluctance to make this',effort. Is the ·thing impossible? Emphatically not. That would be to deny faith in the basic fairness and justice of the AmericaD mind. But it would be foolish to suppose that~the process of persuasion will be simple and easy ~ achieved without infinite ,pa-' tience and forbearance. Clear ideas, true or false, are stubb01'll things.

School Director Asks Parochial School Aid MIAMI (NC) - Federal aid should be given toward the education of some 6,000 Cuban refugee children in schools in this area, and it should include the 2,650 children in parochial schoo19 as well as those in pUblic schools. This is the recommendation of a repor.t prepared by Florida School Superintend"ent ~omas D, Bailey and members of his staff. The recommendation hu been echoed by Dade County' Superintendent ot Schools Joe Hall. The Bailey report says it was only an "accident of geograph,y" that made Florida the center of Cuban refugee problems. He-said the meeting of the refugees' education needs should be the responsibility nof only of the county and state, but- also of tho nation.

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THE ANCHORThurs., Feb. 16, 1961

Name Hub Eda~or. Race ~elatio~s Work l~ader

CHICAGO (NC) - The National Catholic Conference for Interracial J ustic:· has named a nationwid.·

SCOUT SUNDAY: Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts throughout the Diocese 'participated in special services on Boy Scout Sunday. Left, Cubs of Pack 20, Blessed Sacrament· Church, Fall River, are ,recipients of Parvuli Dei Award. L~ft to right, Dennis Charest, Robert Felix, Robert Bel-

Hub Nursing School Gets Federal Grant

Guild Meetings

The Parish Parade

IMMACULATE. CONCEPTION GUILD, NORTH FALMOUTH Mrs. Frank Miller is in charge of altar flowers for lJlis monlJl. Next Guild meeting is set for Wednesday, March 1 at the ho~e of Mrs. Deolinda S. Eldredge, West Falmouth. ST. PATRICK'S, FALL RIVER The Women's Guild will hold a fashion show at 7:30 Wednesday night, March 1 at the Red Angus restaurant. Mrs. Peter Abdallah is chairman. The meeting for Monday, March 6 will be open, with entertainment to feature the Cecilians. Mrs. Vincent Manni9R and Mrs. William Jones are co-!:hairmen. A ,.lotluck supper will be held in the school cafeteria Monday nfght, April 10. Officers and executive committee members will be in charge of arrangements. HOLY CROSS, FALL RIVER A cooking demonstration originally planned by lJle PTA for Feb. 7 will be held at 7 Tuesday night, March 21 at the Fall River Gas Company. Weather conditions caused the postponement. ST. ELIZABETH, FALL RIVER The Women's Guild will hold a spaghetti supper for members and husbands Wednesday, Marcb 8. A hat fashion show will follow. HOLY ROSARY, FALL RIVER The executive board and committee of lJle Women's Guild planning a s'tyle show for 8 Monday night, Feb. 20 at White'. restaurant will meet at 7:30 tomorrow night in the parish hall to complete arrangements. Mrs. Ernest D'Ambrosio and Mrs. John Sarti are in charge of church altars this month. BLESSED SACRAMENT, FALL RIVER As part oi Scout Sunday observance, three Cubs received Parvuli Dei awards following 8 o'clock Mass. They are Robert Felix, Denis Charest l!nd Robert Belanger. ST. WILLIAM, FALL RIVER The Women's Guild Fashion Show lJlat was postponed on Feb. 5 because of the storm is now scheduled for Sunday evening, Mar'ch 5, at 7:30 at the Venus de Milo Restaurant. SS. PETER AND PAUL, F.\LL RIVER The Women's Guild will sponsor a Whist Party Monday night lit 8 o'clock in the Church Hall. ]I" .~ Everett Cowell and Mrs. .James Wholley are co-chairmen. The Parish Sewing' Group for t' Rose Hawthorne Home requests all T"l-~ishioners to bring white cloth to the rectory in order that their proj,ed might be carried out. ST. LAWRENCE, NEW B"~DFORD The program conducted by Co-chairmen Mr. and Mrs. Emil Monfils at lJle Couples' Club emphasized lJle ease of square da'lcing. George Gray acted as caller and' the Cross Trailers

anger. Right, Scouts of Troop 50, St. Anne's Church, also Fall River, likewise receive Parvuli Dei awards earned while they were. Cubs: Left to right, Richard Heroux, Philip Collard, Daniel Gauthier.

demonstrated program. The March meeting of the Club fs to be "A Discussion with ouh Pastor-Bishop Gerrard".

WASHINGTON (NC) - Three CalJlolic schools of nursing will get $32,000 from the Federal government for graduate training in public health. They are among 35 public and private institutions sharing $824,600 from

the U. S. Public Health Service. Catholic recipients are University of San Francisco nursing school, $12,000; St. Xavie~ College nursing school, Chicago, $11,900 and Boston College nursing school,' $8,100.

committee of 30 priests to aid thl' organization's work in race relations. Appointed co-chairmen of th . committee are Father Theodor' M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., president o. the University of Notre Dam£. Father John LaFarge,' S.J. founder of the Catholic Interracial Council movement an: associate editor of America mag· azine; Ml!gr. Francis J. Lall~·. editor of The Boston Pilot, an" Father Alexander Sigur, edito: of the Southwest Louisiana Register, Lafayette, La., diocesa)~ newspaper. "There is perhaps no soCia: need that calls for more wholehearted and fruitful suppo)': from all Catholics today lJla:' the work of interracial justice," Father Hesburgh said. "Rack: injustice', the denial of equal op· portunity in all· its open and bidden forms, is an ugly scar on the face of our contemporary societ: in America. Only spiritual an' moral leadership and conviction will ultimately remove it." d

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N.f.f.o.A.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall . ,".. .

Riv~r.,...Thurs., Feb. 16, 1961 .

Assignments

Continued from Page One University in Baltimore. His doctoral dissertation was eotitled "De Sancti Augustini Doctrina de Baptismo." It was published in 1939. On Aug. 5, 1955, he was appointed secretary of the Board of Examiners of the Clergy. Fr. O'Reilly has been a priest for 24 years. He was born in Fall River, the son of the late John F. and Ellen F. (Perkins) O'Reilly on Jan, 21, 1910. He was graduated from B.M,C. Durfee 'High School in Fall River and the Dominicanoperated ,Providence College. He then attended St. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore. The present Taunton 'curat- was ordained May 2?, 1937 by the late Bishop Cassidy. The new head of the Dighton parish has served al;l assistant at Star of the Sea parish, Nantucket; St. Patrick's, Falmouth; St. William's, Fall River; Our Lady of the Assumption, .Osterville; St, Paul's, Taunton; St. Peter's, Provincetown and St. Joseph's in Taunton. While assig'ned to St. Paul's in Taunton, he ser"~d nine years as chaplain at the Taunton St.ate Hospital.

Urge~ ~ntensified lEffo'rts To A~~ WorldB~ Refugees, .

By Msgr. George G. Higgins

Director, NCWC Social Action Department

Several months have now elapsed since the World Refugee Year ended in midsummer of 1960, and experts in the field of refugee relief and rehabilitation have had th;ne to evaluate this intensive international program. The Refugee Year"it will be recalled, category of refugees under the was initiated by the United High Commissione'r's mandate. Nations General Assembly Mr; Jean J. Chenard, deputy in a -resolution of December, director for Europe of Catholic 1958 which established three aim; for the observance: 1) to , focus interest on ' the r ~ f u gee problem; 2) to encourage additfonal financial con t rib u -

•

Relief' Services - NCWC, has pointed out that the Year' "did not provide money for the non-' mandate refugees in proportion to their needs,' yet their very existence is an undo~bted potential threat to world stability." Mr. Chenard told the recent Geneva meeting of, the WRY , c'ommittee that in spite of all the money and effort expended, there is still very much to do. Experience has shown that full utilization of government ,re:sources, supplemented by voluntary agencies' resources, ,is the 'best way to get a job done ..•" Desperate' Situation , It is to be hoped ,that govern-

tions from governments, voluntaryagencies, and the general public for its solution; and 3) to encourage additional opportunities. for permanent solutions for the refugees. ,GREENLANDER •PROFESSES: The first native of In January, I961, the International Committee for the World Greenland to make perpetual profession as a missionary Refuge~ Year held its final meetments, agencies, and individuals Oblate of Mary Immaculate is 27-year-old Finn Lynge, a iiIg in Geneva, with delegates will ,intensify their efforts to Continued from Page One convert from the Evangelical Lutheran Church. Father from 17 nations and about 50 assist these. non-mandate refuNCWC were children under 15 Michael Deis, D.M.I., invests him, with the Oblate mission international VOluntary' agencies gees. of age. . . in attendance. Indeed, the st;:Itistics alone are cross at Our Lady of the Snows Major Seminary, Pass years The Pope asked three things The big' question at the rrieet- frightening, when one thinks of Christian, Miss. NC·Photo. of his listeners: to make the suf- . ing was, of course: Has World \ 600,000 such persons in Palestine, f~ring children "close of your Refugee Year been a success? . for example, or of.~,OtOO,o~o Indi hearts"; to make extra !'acrifices Unfortunately 'the' que s t ion ans from East PaklS an Jamme d , c during Lent; and to pray that could not be answered with an into' West Bengal-already one Continued from Page One haven from Oct. 10, 1949 until the courage and faith of the of the most densely populated more consCious of the' needs of illnesS forced his retirement in unqualified "Yes." needy will not fail. regiolls 'of India. his people than in his own great 1958. , "Your pennies, dillles and dolEducation Program' Literally hundreds of thou-' ability. . His surviv~rs are two brothers, lars dropped into your classroom To be sure, there have been sands more in Korea, Pakistan Father Sullivan's life was a A~torney George F. $ullivan, some significant advances and and other trouble-torn ,areas radiating of the life of .ehrist, 'Boston; Dr. Eugene A. Sullivan, collection box will dO'mor'e good than you realize," the P0ge "aid. victories, particularly in achiev- share in this desperate situation. and, father M.itchell showed, his Milton; a sister, Dr, Margaret He noted that the American ing the first objective of center:P,erhaps the beginning of Lent years at Holy 'Rosary Parjsh in Sullivan Doherty, Fall, River; and agency is "the ,largest, most ing world attention on refugee is the best time of the year in Fall River read like a page out several nieces and nephews. problems.,' " w h i c h to think about these, the of "Dom Camillo and His Flock." The body was. transferred widespread work of charity in . A vast information and educa-' least of our brethren. For in 'hiscatechizing and seekMonday afternoon to St. Mary's the world." The musical portion of the tion program carried out through ing out of straying souls, he Cathedral where the Office of . program was provided by the 50the cooperation of news media, showed Christ to his beloved the Dead was sung.' . ,voice chorale of the Pius X UN offices, governments, and Itaiian parishioners. school of liturgical .music' ot private agencies has brought the As the life of Christ wall Officers of the Mass Manhattanville College of the refugee situation and the WRY HAMiLTON (NC)':":"One of marked and crowned with suf·C.elebrant,c' M 0 s t Reverend observance to the attention of fering,' the .life of Fa,ther Sulli- James L.'· onnolly; assistant Sacred Heart, Purchase, N.Y. "'. d' th . chief jobs of thePa~ent":Tea~!le~ va' n 'was so ch'aracterized .and his priest, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Humberto millions of. people aroun e ' Ass'ociaticin is to "cut holes in t h c f , S M d' . d f h ' 'priesthood was a suff,ering , '" e elros; eacons'o onor, ·Sentence 18-Yr.:"'Old world. 'serge cOTtain' which often sep': , ' ..Rt. Rev~ iohnJ: Kelly a~d Rt. The success of this publicity t th' S· t f . th I' priesthood. ,' . , , Bogus Solicitor' " ' . 'b y ara es e IS In 'the eyes 'of many, F"ther . Rev. campaign can.,best be gauged imts.'f . ers rO,m,,"e, "pa - , ... .' D Louis"E; ' f thPrevost. M Rt R PORTLAND (NC) - An'18the fact that, a global ou tpouri.ng , " . ~Sullivan,'s .vigorous priesthood' . eacon 0 e ass, .' eT. Father Jiltnes '. Shappele," . year-old "magazine salesman" ~f generosity from July, 1959 to , E: " . ' . was bu'-ried in 1937 when he first H'ug h A . GIl a ag h"er; sub-deacon 'b t' as.sist~ilt.archdioc;esa~ ,sup'~rin;.. 'w'as str'I'cken. w'l'th s·l·cklless.· And of the Mass, Rt. 'Rev. R.aymond received' a one-year jail ·sen'h t June, 1960· broug t con rI 1.! ,Ions d t" f h I ' thO d f ten el1 '0 sc 00 s, gave IS a ye't 'despite his sl.iffering and T. Considine. tence here in Oregon after he of about $80,000,000 for re ugee, vice to the pa·ren.t~te,acherorga,'n-, , Acoly' te R v W· '11' A G I k C onSI'd era bl y moreI th an ,ization of St.' Stephen's, ..paris.h affll'ctl'on he was' united to C.hri,st., . .. , d R s, . e.W· ItI lam . 11' a- 'had collected a total of $398.40 wor. A' S half of this amount came f r o m ' the hIdden Christ, and remained. VIn an ev. a er . u 1- . from Catholic schools in Portland and Salem by' pretending to .' ever a fisher for souls. .van; Thurifer, Rev..Alfred R. P riv:ate (i,e" n'on-governmental);.. ~ere.'. be an agent· of an eastern pubsources. TWO-Way Aid, .' .. Father' Sullivan, son of the Forni; ·book bea'rer, Rev. Vincent lishing firm. Such org~niiation.s, he said, ;lr~ late Quinlan and the 'late Ellen F .. Diaferio; candle bearer, Rev. Failures Involve' MillionS J h R Fit . I b Peter Neitzel was sentenced ' meant, to' provide two-way com(Lynch) Sullivan, was born OR. 0 n . 0 s er; gl'emla e earer, to jail by Judge Joseph Labadie During' the Year, the '1951 munication imd eliminate irre- . June 26, '1890" H,e.completed his Rev. John F. Moore; mitre bearGeneva Convention On Refugee~ sponsible criticism and' uninclassical studies at Holy Cross er, Rev. Armando A. Annunziato. in municipal 'court. was ratified by a few more coun- formed judgments. . C.oll~ge, Worcester, and studied The masters of ceremonies tries, and several other govern"The schoolboy and schoolgirl philosophy and theology at North were Rev. John H. Hackett and ments indicated that they were deference of so m'e parents American College in Rome. He. Rev.. Paul F. McCarrick.' The plannfng to ratify it in the near 'towai'ds the Sisters/' he pointed, ,. held the degree of Licentiate of eulogist 'was Rev.' Edward .1. future. There_has also been' a out, "doesn't prevent those par-;... Sacred Theo~ogy, awarded to him Mitchell. . stepped":up effort in programs 9 f ents from crfticizing the Sisters in 1915 by the "Propagand~ Bishop Connolly presided at integration for refugees in Eu- loudly and eloquently in their University in Rome. .the office of the dead Monday. rope. "absence."" Ordained in Fall River by the The" first' chanter was Rev. However, the World ~efugee He "suggested that,.:, pa:r,ent,- la',·.. Most, Rev. Da'niel F. Feehan, Joseph 'R P,imnoni and the seeNEW· BEDf()RD Year-like most such ainbitious tea'cher' groups' discusS· ·thc,'D.D. on !)ept. 18, 1915, he" was ond wa~:-:Rev; John A. Chippenprograms--:had ~~ share of fail- ,"really. important isSues" of aSSigned to CorptisChristi Pard.~le. ,,' " " . . ' ures.And since its failures in~ ~hool .lif~, such '18... homework, ' "ish, 'Sandwich:· Father Sullivan ',' 'll'

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passed over lightly., The international observance did virtually nothing to alleviate the predicament of millions 'of refugees in Asia, who do not come under the mandate of the· UN High Commissioner for ~ Refugees or the UN Relief and 'Works Agency for Palestine refugees. Potential Threat Only two and a half million . refugees are covered by these I two mandates, but four times that num bel' of non-mandate refugees need total or partial 9upport,Nothingwasdone during the WRY to bring any additional

Communists Release Imprisoned Jesuit BERLIN (NC) - The last' of four German Jesuits impl'isoned ina body by the East German communist authorities il\ 1958 has been released, it was iearned here. He is Father Robert Frater, S.J. Father Frater and the other Jesuits were (:harged with currency violations and, spying.

out-oi-school conduct.-

lPontiffto Receive' CRt ongress epor s

,remaihingthere until April !1, "'1920, 'when he was assigned :~o' Immaculate Con~eption, Fall' River. Father, Sullivan then serv~d as director of Bethlehem Home in' Taunton, director of Catholic cemeteries and chaplain at the, State Hospital in that city from Oct. 13, 1927 until June 1, 1929, when he returned to Holy Rosary as pastor. Following an extended leave of absence from pastoral duties Father Sullivan served as chaplain, of Our Lady's Haven, Fair-

MUNICH (NC)-The last gift of the late 'Joseph Cardinal Wendel to Pope John'is ready for delivery. It is a collection,of documents concerned with last Summer's International Eucharis tic Congress at Munich.' Cardinal Wendel personally directed the preparation of the documents. TheY' include a photographic,album of the congress and a chest holding hymnals and prayers used at the time, ~ . as well as other records concern- . " A FAMILY TREAT . ing the event. . . . ' The gift will be presented to • BARftB-Q CHICKENS , Pope John together with mission • offerings brought to the great' • • open-air altar of the congress b y . ' ' , . representatives of all the arch- .• FARMS diocese~ in the world:Pope John· .L45 Washington St., Fairhaven" will also. receive the hundreds. Just off Route 6 • of vestments, altar linens, clial- • • I . k : ' WY7-9336 ices, patens and cand esbc s · Watch for Signs • donated by German Religious • and laity for use at the congress. • • While out for 3 Drive. • These gifts will go to the mis- • Stop "t this Delightful Spot~ sions. ~ • • • ~OQ~• • • ~4>4>'

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lifE ANCHOR-DioCe" of !Fall Rivet'-Thurs., feb. 16, 1961

. FALL RIVER GIRLS' CYO: Baske~ball and cooking co-exist happily at the Catholic Community Center in Fan River, spacious home of girls' CYO activities. Left, youngsters prepare to learn the mysteries of the kitchen as new cooking class gets under way. Left to right, Nancy

Sayward; Evelyn Levesque, instructor; Mary Ann Souza; Mary Paola, instructor; Jane LaPorte. Right, Barbara Rebello, Cathedral basketban .. team; Margaret Rooney, referee; Muriel Le Comte, St. Jean Baptiste player. .

Holy Family Accepts Bid E C th 0 I-IC TOU rney To .... .~ _ _' a By Jack Kineavy

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eague each won

BERLIN (NC)-APolishperiodical published by Catholic layThe CYO girls' basketball men subservient to their na- team of St. Jean Baptiste Church Holy Family High of New Bedford has accep'ted an tion's communist regime has leads the Fall River league at the admitted a letter it published end of 'the first half of this seainvitation to the New England Catholie Basketball Tourn- was falsely attributed to Francis son's play. ament which will be staged Feb. 25 and 26 aIt'Lawrence Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop - The team has w,on five games, Central Catholic, Lawrence, Mass. The Blue Wave will of New York. and lost none. It IS followed by compete in Class B· against ' 810wo Powszechny,· organ of Immaculate Conception, Santo a guest of Steve Winslow of the pro-communist Pax move- Christo and St. Mary's teams, opPonents undetermined all; Somerset. They met at Bob ment, published the letter Dec. . each with a record of three wins this writing. The Parochials, Cousy's camp w""~" the talented 1 last.' Allligedly signed by the and two losses. chosen on the basis of. their Winslow has attended the past Cardinal, it called on Sudeten. Girls of SS. Peter and Paul, splendid 12-4 record, will be couple of years and at which Germans expelled from their have won one game and lost four making their second ~.E. Tour-. Hadnot is an instructor. It took homes in communist Czechoslo- ~ith St. Patrick's team recording ney appeara while before the big fellow's vakia to return to their birth- fIve losses. aoce. presence was detected but then, places. Pax has accused the Junior league players are The '51: clUb, he was' swamped by 'youngsters Church of supporting the, Ger- headed by St. Mary's team with coached by Ed ' ~k.ing his autograph and Jim mans in their border disputes four wins and one loss. Sacred' Lowney and affably obliged. . with Iron Curtain countries. Heart 'and Santo Christo have sPearheaded by Bonnies Too Much

~ith one

two games and lost two, followed by St. Louis and St. Patrick's, each with one WiD and three losses. Highest Scorers By teams, highest individuai senior scorers' include Barbara Rebello and Mary McConnell St. Mary's' Barbara Plourde Dale Barnaby, Immaculate C~ncep tion; Murielle LeComte, Jeannine Talbot, St. Jean Baptiste; Joan ArrUda, Shirley De MelIn" Santo Christo; Frances Cleary, Jeannette Pelland, SS. Peter and Paul; Kathy Drelio, Norma Normandin, St. Patrick. Juniors are Joan Fallon 'and Gerry Rapoza, St. Mary's; Cathy Riley, Nancy Vogel, Sacred

Hadnot came up Otf his bett~r games' ,against the Pr.UlCllla Teves; St. LOUis.; 'J'oan fabulolJ$ Bonnies MondilY night ,, . " ,Abdallah, Brenda Cartin, " st. but they ,were just. too much.' SAPPORO (NC)-Tall, 'athFor the past five months a ..."Patrick. 'Ranked 'No. 2 in the nation..be- ietic American priests here, are 'quintet of, Maryknoll missionhind undefeated Ohio State taking advantage of their height aries . serving on this northern-, the ohlY. team to beat.' thelll-' and 'skill to turn basketbal,l into' most Japanese island have tour' , '''Th,~ Family Th~t".i, Coach Eddie Donovan~s jugger- ' an effective mission method.. ed the various parisheS here na4t treated the capaCity crowd,"In a' sportsminded ~otintry playing the best teams of each Prays Together"" and th~ v~st ~.V. audieI).ce ~ a· , such Japan,"Father ~ertrand· village. Recently the Maryknoll 'spectacular d~sp]"y of ~asketball . A, Gra~el!lpacher, M. M., of five, earned islandwide resPect prowess. Their passing w~s ph~-, ,Jasp~, Ind:, said, "s game of by knocking over the champion-' ", nomenal and. "~~"lrentJy engl-' baseball or basketball affords ship high school team before a " THE neered wi!th consummate ease.' the best opportunity of meeting capacity crowd. AIl-American Tom Stith' em- the f!lost people at one time." "In, the backwoods area here ~ST 're of the simple appearance of a forThe Somerset-Holy Family ployed a great repertoJ i tt ts tt ti " tilt had all the ,aspects of, a true shots,. in fashioning 28 points, e gner a rae a en on, rewhile Fred Crawford, sop·ho- J . ported Father Gramelspacher.' Attleboli'~$outh Attleb~ir,~ championship class, As in their more half of the Bonnies' one-, - unlor' emln· "B u t a woe h i team 0 f f orelgners . , , , Seekonk ' earlier meeting, the' Raiders, 'tw'0 punch and hi'mself a candl'" ' 1 1 b . t t' t SACRAMENTO (NC) - St. Th WI rmg held 'a tenuous lead through- , . . ou an en Ire own. :' . date for national recognition, hit Pius X Junior Seminary, nearing e mISSIoners use the opporout, until the Parochials, led by . for 14. n.c.'s Jim Hadnot with completion at Galt, Calif.; will tunity to become friendly with _ " : the fine, all-,round play of cen~ . . th 1 d h th· t it il-l .30 points ,took individualhon- , ,be dedicated April 23, by Arch. e peop e an ope a w' .' •. ter Nonn Lague, surged, in ors. Jim hit on a couple of fan. Ie d of th to f t h ' , 1" bIShop Egidio Vagnozzi, Apos- ", tl some em ur er ' , front, 51-50, with two minutes tastie hook shots the like oltohc . ' Delegate to the . .;. Umted, .." l t eres t i n th e c·h urch ... .,' . ~. till -'8 rema~ning. Sher'JI),.,:,Kinney's which even ol.,d Blue Tony La- States. ,,', :;;ni\,'~~ ~:::-"'llII, charges refused to fold and ~ ,t,' ~ came, rj,ght l>ackwith: s foul shot'· r elli would "'""e been proud. . Bishop. Jos,eph T. McGuken of ' , . .., . Sacramento said here that 14 ~ . , Eledric~1 \~ew" England's Playgrou~d by Jack Tinsley and a Jumper In t)le final analysis, it was archbishops, and bishops have ' ~~~ by Milt ,Foulds. to regain the just a qUE!stion of a goOd club up" accepted invitations to attend the ~~~. Contractors p'''a~ ,Your Dance lead and take t h e ball game; against, a great 'one. Last year, ceremonies. ' even with· Lenny Wilkins on .., 56-53. ,Fashion Shows and, Lague Terrific hand, the Friars had to go to a· The new seminary will accom('~ , ' Banquets , trl'ple overil'me to,.sub~ue n_tty' modate 125 seminarians who ~ In the statistics column Holy ".- ' ~ much the same cast with which presently are studying at Rio ~ F '-, edged the Raiders 21-18 D II d t th S to at Lincoln Parkls' they had' to contend last Mone an a e acramen at the foul line b'·· were down day. Wilkins, incl'dentally" is Annex. They are' scheduled to ., • MilLION-DOLLAR' , 16-19 from the floor. The Paro. to th . t ' coml'ng on strong in the ·N.B.A. move In eIr new quar ers 'chials stayed in the ball game and in his ,last few appearances Iate 10 ' Fe b ruary. Th e semmary . 944 Co u tyn St. BALLROOM • during the first half as a result . d t d b th S . t' f ~OLAND GAMACHE has averaged in the mid 20's. He IS con uc e y e OCle y 0 New Bedford of their charity stripe oppor-' ' Cost 0 f the 'Wy'man 9·6984 is fast becoming the Hawks No, the D'IVI'ne S aVlor. tunlties, 1 baekcourtnian. new seminary is approximately Norm Lemenager, as a matter $1,850,000, raised in a dioceseof fact, amassed his nine point B.C. No. 1 wide drive three years ago. total at the free throw line. And on the hOCkey front, BosLague, who posted a game high ton College up-ended Harvard 22 points, was immense both 4-2 Monday night in the finals ways. of the annual Bean Pot Tourney. "SPECIAL MILK Somerset's rugged cornennan, A sellout crowd of 13,909 From Our Own Jack Tinsley, turned in a fine jammed the Garden for the colgame despite the impediment of legiate tilt which was reminisTested Herd" a cast on his right hand which cent of the stature of the game was broken in the Aggies' con- in the early 30's when a Har-· Acushnet, Mass. WY 3-4457. test a couple of weeks ago: The vard-Yale match drew a throng • Special Milk outstanding lad for the Raiders OFF SET ~,lETTERPRESS was backcourtman Bob Durfee of 15;000. • Homogenized VIt. D Milk who did everything but take The number i3,909 represents • Buttermilk 11-13 COfFIN AVENUE Phone WYmaR 7-9421 tickets at the door. Durfee had capacity in the NorUi Station • Troplcana Orange Juice New Bedford, Mass. 19 points for the night. ice palace and it has become, in • Coffee and Choc. Milk , Jim Hadnot, the Friars' 6-10 recent· years, synonymous wiYl • Eggs - Butter pivotman., attended the game 88 the BOStoD Bruins.. finals

the' F I -" tourney.' 0. lowing this two day test, 'Coaob· , Jack, Nobrega's squad will ,move directly -into the qualifying, round of' the ~ .. Eastern' Mass. competition in, which they will be joined by. Narry League' champion-to-be, " Somerset. ,The two' schools- are the only Narry representatives, in Tech this year. They will c"-''lete in Class C. of

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese , of Fan River-Thurs., Feb. 16, 1961 ,

BUSY 'PARISH': Catechism classes are an important item on schedule of chaplains at Otis Air Force Base, Falmouth. Left, Rev. John A. Collins, ,C.SS.R., gives report card to Suzanne Conlon, 7th grade student. geilter,

Mrs. Doris Hines checks papers with Maureen O'Connor and Lawrence Poff. ;Right, Rev. Eugene Malek, O.F.M., gives extra bit of coaching to Connie Poff. ' ' ' , ,

Otis, Largest Air' Defense Cominand Base, 011e of Most Active Parishes By Russell Collinge Otis Air Force Base is the biggest in the Air Defense Command. So it is not surprising that the personnel should include a goodly, number of Catholics and that these Catholics should joiri together for common .activities in a form of association that 'might, loosely, be called a parish. What is surprising is the very real Parish that has developed. A large, hard- ing their r'egUlar monthly meet- ':'trative 'work-this is an Air WOl;kin'g. and flourishing ing. Force Base. And the unlooked Parish - with all the acMembers who are teachers for time' consumers - such as eepted (but not always offer the Mass for the success of people who come around asking 'usual) works, ceremonies, duties the, teaching program and all and benefits. Of course these other members offer it for lapsed Catholics on the base as specific parishioners are f or t u'n tha't the assigned ch,ap-, their specific intention. nate l Instruction of 22 high school' Iains have been, and are, out- students is by Sister Thomas 'standing in their zeal for a n . Jude and Sister Grace Angelica actl'V' e and productive Catholic of the Missionary Cenacle Aposlife tit . W h I dd't' 'o111e tl'me ago we wrote about' 0 a e 10 are am. n a 1 lOn, S k Sister Grace Angelica takes on F~ther . Denehy and his wor instruction class for converts on. on the Base. Now Father John A. Tuesday nights." Collins, C.SS.R., and Father EuAltar Boys g ene Malek, O.F.M., are cl;lrrying elm that work and extending the' Father Collins makes tlie altar program of guidance, instruction, boy society his personal responunderstanding and spiritual de- sibility and the class of 35 boys velopment. Judging by what has ensures full and proper service been done, is being done, and is for all Sunday. Masses. During planned-and by the whole- the week, Masses are served by hearted assistance of everybody base personnel. with every project-the program There is a base Cenacle of the is thoroughly and happily effec- Missionary Apostolate with 25 tive. , members-and an active usher's . And here, in all ,justice, let, it society whese ,members help be said that the execut\on 'of this with decoration problems in adprogram, as with all other pro- dition'to their usual duties. grams, has been made ea~ier There is a 'Day of Recollection and quicker by the cooperatIon, every' three months for all support and backing of the Base women on the base-and .there Commander, ,Col. .Ernest J. will be a special Day of Recol-, White, Jr. lection for high school students If you harbor the illusion that this Saturday just before 'a Mis; <::::>', • Base Chaplain just says Mass sion starts on Sunday. The Misand then kind ot wanders sion will run through Thursday, around -looking for someone who Feb. 23 and will be given hy : might want to see him-gi've ear! Father William F., Collins,' Start with' Sunday' C.SS.R., who has preached a Let's start with Sunday at number of Air Force Missions at bases in this country and in' ~hapel No. 2-conipact,'lig~t and eheerful,' the .woodwork polished Puerto, Rico. (Yes, Father Wil- . ' , l i a m ' and Father John ara . shining. and t~e sanctuary brothers.) shimmering with blue arid silver. A chapel that has the air' of ' And there are the classes for: being used and loved-that inde- the 60 children who will 'make finable quality that seems to their first 'Communion on ,the" say, very quietly: Here,. is the second Sunday in May. And the ~ome of Peace, the. dwelling 'preparation for the full Restored place of Understanding. '. Holy Week Service... with' ,no Right' now Chapel No.2, is worries about the choir of 30 'crowded-because Sunday 'calls voices which will take Holy fOr f.i ve Masses, ~he last !it 8. Week in stride under the direc-. P.M., for a total congregation of tion of Joseph Milliken of 'the' 1,500, four or five baptisms, ah4' Cape Cod Conservatory of Music. , instruction 'for pre-school chilAs a matter of' record, ' the dren, forty of them-ages 5 to 6. Choir was invited to sing Mass , This schedule is maintained with at the blessing and dedication of the help of Father John A. Mac- the new Our Lady's Chapel on Donald, of St. Anthony's Shrine, Pleasant ·Street, New Bedford. Boston, who arrives at the base A highly, proper'invitation, as en Saturday' in time to give a Father' Malek assisted, Father Deeded ,hand with confessions. David J. Fleming, O.F.M., to es"; ,Grade school children, some' tablish the first chapel in 1956. 822 in number, have religiouS:; '(Alas, it, was impossiOle for the instruction once a week from 30 Choir to make the trip. Somelay teachers $uppliedby the thing about the weather.. I beCathOlic Women's Guild. .The' Heve it wail 7.4 in Florida.) . GUild, ~ith Mrs. Carl Harris' as 'And ,there' are the' twice-a- . president, is the capable and week visits to the Base Hospital truly appreciated right ann of and, of course; the many personal the parish. The 60 members at- ,interviews with individuals and tend evening Mass and Benedic- the numerous family, proble~ ~on on Firs~ Frida;y before holdo that cr~ • And the admini&-,

and,

.,..,.

questions. Staggering Routine 'To cope. with this staggering . routine Father Collins and Fath~ Malek rely on ,the continuous assistance of Airmen Robert Barrett and' Rodger McPhadden who handle the general' '' maintenance of the Chapel facil. ities and the many details of the educatioilal program. ' 'It is interesting to know that a' Solemn High Mass was celebrated at the Base Service Club

Priviieged Oblate Is First in U.S. LAKE ARTHUR, (Ne) - The first American privileged oblate of the' Olivetan Benedictines has received the white habit of the order from Bishop Maurice Schexnayder of Lafayette at Regina Coeli monastery he~e. He is Richard Stewart, 20, son of M/Sgt. and Mrs. William N. Stewart' of Barksdale Air Force Base, La. " The Benedictine, foundation here is the only American monastery of ,the order which was established in Italy in the 14th century. ,A privileged oblate lives the community life and wears the habit, but takeS no vows. ,

India Cardinal Urges Study of Technology BANGALqRE (NC)-Valerian Cardinal Grachis has urged yoang Indians to prepare them-' selves for work as technicians. nicians. The Archbishop of Bombay said it is unfortunate that young men and women in India prefer cl~rical work. He spoke at the opening of a new wing of an in':' dustrial school ,operated by St. Mary's asylum for orphana ,and the destitute ,here.

on Christmas in order to accom- -and we close with it. Chapel. modate an expected, and ex- No'. 2 has two 'conditions all its ceeded, attendance of 500. Be- own. The Blessed Sacrament is fore Mass the Christmas story , reserved there-and the chapel was read and illustrated with is open day and night, so that at living tableaux. For' each scene any moment someone, called' ~he congrega~ion sang an approperhaps for an early flight, may priate carol. This is a good ex- come in from the thin, dark cold ample of the unified spirit of the and spend a minute or two with parish-for obviously a, great 90d· before, takeoff. And perdeal of time,. effort and general haps offer the Prayer of Our "let's go" was required-includ"- Lay's Knights of the Skies: ing the building of a 'special 'Dear Lady Mary, Queen of eighteen foot altar. the Heavens, once again I ded. After the Solemn High, Father Malek said a' special Mass for . icate myself to you. Protect your knight of the skies, give Strategic Air Command crew· strength· to my wings, and members who were in the Mole fidelity to my arms. Help me Hole-a gentle term for the Alert Facilities where ready crews· ever to chart my' course toward your Divine Son. X must stay, without leaving, until am sorrr. for ever' having their tour of that particular duty offended Him, because He is is finished and they are relieved. all good and deserving of all If· little seems to have been my love. With your help r said about Father Collins and purpose never to offend Him , Father Malek it is because this .again. is really a report on the activity centered around Chapel No.. 2a report that may make many a WHEN SICl<NE5S STRIKES settled and established Parish, with none of the compHcat~ons Irs IMPORTANT TO SEE inherent to a Base, stir uneasily .YOU'll OOCTOIl. AN 0 WHEN and wonder :if maybe they HE'~ GIVEN YOU A ' shouldn't :start sOmething. And PRESCIlIPTION. ITS because I think Father Collins IMP.ORTANT TO GET· and Father Maiek rather. like it If FI LLEO AT' that way,' And because this report does tell a great deal about both Priests-their work, their accomplishments and certainly ~tt,ARMACY' about their dedication. , . Start and Close We started wi~h Chapel No. 2

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