03.03.60

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Building Construction In Diocese Reflects Growing Church Needs Increasing growth of the church in Southeastern Massachusetts and the correspond. ing increase in church activities to meet this challenge is reflected today in the building program which will reach its height in the Diocese of Fall River by this Summer. A total of approximately $7,000,000 in construction will be underway within the next few months, 'providing work for hundreds of tradesmen and business for· innumerable concerns..

The ANCHOR An Anchor of. the Soul, Sure and Firm-ST.' PAUL .

....• 9 . © 1960 The Anchor .

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PRICE IOc $4.00 per Yea' Second Class Mail Privileges Authorized at Fall River. Mass.

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River, Mass.

Thursday, March 3, 1960

The largest amount of money will be expended in the northern area of the Diocese. The second regional diocesan: high school will be constructed in Attleboro at an approximate cost of $2,900,000. The school has already been named for the second Bishop of the Diocese of FaU River, the Most Rev. Daniel F. Feehan.

Another tremendous project' which will be undertaken in the northern periphery of the diocese will' be Cardinal O'Hara Hall at Stonehill College. This is planned to meet the growing needs of the institution conducted by the Congregation of Holy Cross. It will be the first dormitory on the campus.

At the other end of the diocese, the Most Reverend Bishop has directed the enlargement of two churches to accommodate the tremendous growth of the Catholic population on old Cape Cod. St. Margaret's Church at Buzzard's Bay and Our Lady of the Highway, which is a mission of St. Pius X in South Yarmouth, will both be doubled in seating Turn to Page Eighteen

Youth Talks Open Sunday , IRISH BISHOP IN UNITED STATES: Bishop Michael Browne (right) of Galway looks: at map to see .where his brother, Thomas J. Browne, has his pastorate in San Leandro, .Calif. Francis T. Hurley, NCWC Ass't Gen'l Secretary in Washington and Francis Heneghan (left)' of Ga1way look on. NC Photo. .

Advanced Math Easy··as 'Pi' For Sister Barbara Mary , Who says women aren't mathematicians? Never mind " the canards about unbalanced checkbooks and housekeeping accounts that won't behave properly. Not when the fair sex can boast members like Sister Barbara Mary, S.U.S.C. Her record includes a B.S. -·~--l degree, summa cum laude, from St. John's University, New York, where' she maj-

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ored in math; 12 years experience teaching the subject and now the winning of a National Science Foundation scholarship to Harvard University for graduate work in ,advanced math.

Sister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent F. Scully, Taunton, and a graduate of St, Mary's.

High School there, is disarmingly Turn to Page Eighteen

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Bishop Approves Attleboro, Area School ,Plans Plans for the Bishop vaniel F. Feehan Regional High School in the Attleboro area haVe been approved by Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.D., and detailed specifications are in the process of being completed.

Borings are being made on the' site at the present time preliminary ,to the awarding of the contract.

Construction is expected to be started in the early Spring, with the' opening of the' school planned for the Fall of 1961.

The fund-raising campaign conducted in the area last Fall under the direction of Rev. William D. Thomson, pastor of St. 'Mary's Church, Norton, was ov~rsubscribed by approximately $140,000. Judge Edward A. Lee was gener~l chairman.

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SISTER BARBARA MARY

RECEIVES MISSION CROSS: Father Martin Kelly of Newark receives his mission cross from Richard Cardinal Cushing, Archbishop of Boston. There are now 30 priests in the Society of St. James the Apostle founded by Cardinal Cushing 20 months ago to serve Latin American missions. . Msgr. Edward F. Sweeney of Boston, soCiety superior, is in center. NC Photo. .

For the third successive year, a Lenten Forum for young adults will be held on the five Sunday evenings of .

Lent at the Kennedy ComlJlunity Center in New Bedford and at the Catholic Community' Center on Franklin Street in Fall River.

The talks w'lu begin Sunday at 7 P.M. and are for high school juniors and seniors and for all others 16 ~rears of age and over.

The talks are sponsored by the Catholic 'Youth Organization with the speakers supplied by the Family Life Bureau of th~ Diocese.. The talks are open to Catholics and non-Catholics and there is no admission fee. Each talk will conclude. with a ques'" tion and answer period.

The first talk has as its ti tIe "The World Needs You" and will . Turn to Page Eighteen

Franciscan to Offer Mass in Fall River

Frater Brian V. Flynn, O.F.M., son of William J. Flynn of New .York and the'late Anna (!Iarrington) Flynn of Fall River, will he ordained a Franciscan priest March 12 at the Franciscan Monastery, Washington, D. C., by Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi, Apostolic visit Fall Rivet and offer a SolDelegate to the United emn Mass of Thanksgiving for States. Frater Brian is the his relatives and friends at 11 nephew of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Saturday, March 19, the Walter Lawton and Mr. and Mrs. George Beaulieu, both of 866 Locust Street, Fall River.

After his first Solemn Mass in New York, Frater Brian will

Academy Exams All four girls' Academies in Fall River will hold scholarship .md placement examinations on the same day-Saturday" March 12, at 9 A.M. Eighth grade girls are eligible and should register at once at the school of their choice, preferably by Wednesday, March 9. .

The schools are Academy of the Sacred Hearts, Dominican Academy, Jesus-Mary Academy, and Mt. St. Mary Academy.

FRATER B. FLYNN, O.F.M.

Total of 13 Parishes Now in Qu'ota Bracket Five parishes today are" for the first time, in .the constantly increasing quota bracket for home. delivered subscriptions to The Anchor. A' total of 13 parishes have already reported quota sales in their par'ishes for 196,0. fl'he incomplete re. ' .. ate, 'tS lSt, r01V turns from the current circulation 1959 1960· campaign are sufficient to indicate Parish' L~cation .

'Sales Sales that the 1960 circulation of The Anchor :Blessed Sacrament Fall River . 193 195 'will be the greate~t in its .four-year Holy Redeemer Chatham' 58 '76 his,tory. ' . ' .'

Holy Trinity West Har~ich' 25 100 A total of ·22 parishes were i~ the Immaculate Conception No. Easton 69 457 qu~ta br~cket . last year. T~ere .IS no Our Lady' of Mt. Carmel S'eekonk' 105 108 doubt now that more parishes than . ., . .' ever before will attain, or surpass, their St; J!'!an Baptiste Fall ~lver. ,254 265 quotas this year.

St. John the Baptist Central Village 78 85 The five 'pa;ishes .in the quota class SL Mary's Fairhaven 17 126 for the first time are: 'St. Mary's Seekonk 161 169 Immaculate Conception, North Easton. St.·Pius SO. Yarnwuth '100 100 Holy Re~e.emer, Chatham..

St.·Joseph's.

Taunton 347 383 Holy Tnmty, West HarWIch. St.' Jose',ph's W 00d' H' I 51 90 St. Mary's, Fairhaven. .

S 0 e St. Thomas More, Somerset.

St. Thomas More Somerset 112 460

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Feast of St. Joseph, at the Ch.urch of the Holy Name.

Rev. William H. Harrington, pastor and cousin of the newly.ordained, will be assistant priest; Rev. Raymond McCarthy, deacon; Rev. Norbert Norton, O.F.M., subdeacon. Rev. John H. 'Hackett will preach.

Frater Brian stUdied at St. Joseph's Seraphic Seminary,' Callicoon, N. Y. He entered the Franciscan Order Aug. '12, 1953, at St. Bonaventure's Monastery, Paterson, N. J. After Simple Vows, Aug.. ,13, 1954, he studied philosophy at St. Francis College, Rye Be:lch, N. H.' His theological studies were taken at · St., .Anthony's ,Monastery, ButTurn to Page Eighteen

,Lebel Firm Gets West Yarmouth Chapel Contract The cOl).tract for construction of an addition to Uur Lady of the Highway Chllrch on Route 28 in West Yarmouth has been awarded to · John: Lebel and Sons, Inc." ~t , Osterville, who constru,cted the Church of Our Lady of Victory . ~t Centerville, ' . ' As announced in The Anchor on Jan. 28, the addition will · seat, 330, doubling the present · capacity of 320. Used pnly in Summer'," the'church is the resporisibility of Rev. Christopher · L. Broderick" pastor of St. Pius X Churth, South Yarmouth.

Plans include an open sanctuary, with the celebrant facing part of the congregation; two altar rails, a new confessional a'nd a built·in speaker system.

The archit:ct is Earle L. Kempton of Walter M. Gaffney AssociatQS, Hyannis.

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, Pope John Makes Five Episcopal Appoin.tments

THE' ANCHOR-

Thurs., March 3, 1"960

Missi,onary Finds Relic in Korea

Archbishop ~gidio Vag.. nozzi, Apostolic Delegate to the United States, announced yesterday that His Holinesa

SEOUL ()liC) - A Columban missioner has discovered a relic of his society's patron with the ,help of a littl ~ soap and water and a magnifying glass.

Father Artllur McMahon of the mountain mission of Pong-SoWon removed the crust of haIfa-century from a reliquary containing a piece of the True Cross, and discovered a relic of S1. Columbaltl among four relics also included in the reliquary.

The reliquary was brought to Korea before the turn of the century by a native Koream priest. It was preserved in' Pong80- Won until the COIllIJlunist invasion of 1950, when it was smuggled to safety in the south, and then restored to Pong-SoWon when the Red forces, were pushed back.

St. Columban was an Irish missioner of the sixth' century, who worked. with the Gerinanic tribes of thl! Rhine valley. He died in Bobbio in northern ItaLY. The Foreign Mission Society of St. Columban'was founded' in 1918.

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FRIDAY - Friday after Ash ·'Wednesday. SiDiple. Violet.

'Mass Proper; No Gloria; 'face of Lent. Votive Mass in . hon6r of the Sacred Heart Of 'Jesus perriiitted. 'Tomorrow HI 'the . First '. SatUrday of' the ¥onth. " "" " .'

SATu'RDAY '':'''' Saturday 'after , Ash' Wednesday'. Simple. ViC>-' .let. Mass Prop&; No' <:tloria; "Preface' of Lent; . " " S1:1NDAY-I Sunday of Liml ' / ' ' . " .,' , . . . ", " 'Double oj: f Class.' Violel HOME MISSIONS NEED SUPPORT': St.,' Catherin~'s Indian School at Sari Solano' Mass' Pi-Ope1-;' No' Gloria;' Mjssion in Top~wa, ArizQna, istypi~al of, the institutions that will benefit from the Creea; Prdace of 'Lent. " Home Mis.sions collection that will be taken up, in all churches of the, Diocese next Sunday.

MONDAY-Monday' of 'I Week of Lent. Sample. Violet. Mass . Prop~r; No Gloria; Second .

Collect St, Thomas Aquinas, WASHINGTON (NC)--'-New controversy has flared over the ac.curacy o.f.statements Confc'ssor and Doctor of the Church; Preface of Lent. in two Air Force training manuals linking communism with some U. S. churches. Mean-' TUESDAY-Tuesday of I Week, while, the extent of revision planned for two manuals has' been further muddled by of Lent. Simple. Violet. Mass charges and countercharges leveled by Protestant church group~, the Air Force and' Proper; No Gloria; Second C .

I I d Air ' CollectSt. John of God, ConongresslOna ea ers.

The Reserve manual bad Christian Churches lists as memfessor; Preface of Lent.

Force Secretary Dudley C. stated that 30 of the 95 perS,)Ill! bers 15 Protestant s"~ts with WEDNESDA Y - Wednesday 01. . Sharp is reported to be the who' worked on' the council's about 1.5 million members. 'rhe Ember Wel~k in Lent. Simple." source of much of the in-, revised Standard Version of the National Council of Churches is' Violet. Mass. Proper; No GIo- formation on alleged communist'" . Bible·'hav!.?:e~n affiliated ~ith composed of 33 Protestant and' ',ria; SeconciCollect St. Fran- infiltration. of diw-ches;,'" '" .' .' I!ro-~om~un~st ~onts, p~oJects Orthodox sects with 35 million ces 'of Rome, Widow; Preface Chairman Francis Walta-of. and publlcatIons. members.' The two groups gen'of Lent. .

Pennsylvania of ·the'House' UnDeclines Comment eFally hold opposmg positions. 'l'HURSDAY - Thursday of I American Activities sub-cumThe Protestant group·'~.reso111Rev. McIntire said after the: , Week 'of Llmt. Siniple, Violet. '. mittee has told reporters SCi:- tion asked "bow long the·A.meri- meeting that he and Rev. Ken" Mass Proper; No Gloria; Sec- retary Sharp, said· "he had no 'can people'are go'ing' to allow nedy asked Secretary Gates "to ond Collect Forty, Holy Mar- reason to belieye' pny of. th~ " . various agencies of,' government apologize to the country for tyrs; p'refa~ of 'Lent. statements in the. manual were '. to continue the practice~of treat- publishing 'the statements \"Iithof y' uptrue." lng false and absurd' chargeJ' out first ascertaining the truth CongresSrrian Walter: referred 011 * * as material. to be. 'seriously or falsehood of the material" The following films are to be h . infil'tr ti f 'h h added to the lists in their re- 'to an Air Force Reserve training USed'aS'8 .basis for securitY c argmg a on OC urc es. · manual, over which the con- decisions and for offit:ial inrlocllPective classifications:" Unobjectionable for general troversy first broke out. An Air trination of government ematronage: Man on a. sirrng'" ,Force security guide, said to be ployees?"

P the basis for the Reserve man.

When Comedy Was King. ual, has also been challenged.

In Washmgton, leaders. of ~wo Unobjectionable for adults: The Reserve manual has been other Protestant ,orgamzatlons ELECTRICAL Heller in Pink Tights; Hypnotic withdrawn by the Air Force met with Secretary of D~fe~e CONTRACTORS: Eye. 'while the security guide is being Thomas S. Gates Jr., to en1Lst.hl~ ,, Objectionable in part for all: 'revised to. eliminate. passages, support in th~ protest agamst Residential, -C,o~el'elal Tall Story (the behavior of' linking com m u n i sm and ,the controversIal manuals.. The 'industrial '. c~racters can be morally mischurches. defense Secretary declme?, 633 8~dWay;~rRiver reading to y,~uth; the film also Informed of Rep. Walter's however, to mak~any publtc

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;PARis (j~~) President Charles deG:i'tiIle' of France 'has' given about· '$1,000 from the royalties of the third volume of his memoirs to his parish church at Colombey ··les - deux-Eglises.

accourit of his' testimony, Secre- 'statement on the ISSue. tary Sharp denied having backed Conferring. with secre'<.LrY tl,le charges in the Reserv,e' Gates wer~ Rev. ClydeJ. ~en­ manual. He said the manual nedy, presldent"of the American "was, withdrawn ,without any.. C.o\l,Dcil, ,o~ . ~hristian, Churches ' deiernunation as to' w~tbertbe and Rev. 'Carl McIntire, presi- , charges were true or'faise." ,', 'dent' of ·the International Coun. But a_ transcript of' his testi- . · cil· of Churches., mony released by the subcomThe American' 'Council crf mittee showed Mr. Sharp had , ,'replied, !!Iam, 'yes," to' the' ques- ' tion. whethe~. he is . "in, a c c o r d " " . t •.. with the ,*arges in 't4e securij;y guide. ." ." . , AccordUrg ti) the transcript, Mr., Sharp indicated that be did 24-HOUR WRECKER not doubt the basic charge' of .

SERVICE' com m u n-i s t infiltration - of 35 HILLMAN STREET 'churches, but ,said ,he . felt the . . . ,: ·.,·' EW.,",.}.•Bm .. :.f..o.~.,RD' Reserve manual shoilld not . . name specific individuals as :";: . ~~:,~(~~:~C::6~8,~:4:3 having "communist . connections. " -', . ; .. ,'" .'" ,., ~ "':Mean'whiI~; 'vattoU:s }p'i-(;t~~talii 'I': . ' ::.. ":,.:,; :." ,;. . ." ··gi-ouPsllurle(i:''vefbai.biickb~tSt\ iBEFOR,E"'YOIlJ ,at' one·.ano.ther·aPd'··at' ~~',Air :.: ...., .... "',:8U"<- 'TRY

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Mar. 6-Holy Family, Taun.ton.

St. Augustine, Vineyard I, Haven. :Mar.13-St. Mary, TaUiitriD.~ , St. JOSE!ph, New Bedford.

Mar. 20-St. Joseph, North , DigMon. ,",'" .' <:'.~'. : EspiritetSaI1m/Fall River: :Mar. 27' ~..:: Out·, LadY ~of: Lourdes, !.I'a~b,toD: " .", Force.. '," ". ~ :,~: ,. 'v'~"~' "r : ..,' " . .e.:'" ·~l:~j.':' :>. ,"J,.,' St. Bohiface, ,N'ew. 'Bed-' .. :: .The . Geriebil 'Bo~ra .,~(, ~ " " ~K ·ford., .,. ..' .•..'

St. Pet/lE, South Dighton. · Nat~on~l Council of ChurcJ;1es?f " , GhrIst In the U. S. A., meetmg m ,,' ',' .

TB,E ANCBOR . · Oklahoma City, has,passed. a "",'" Second-class ""oil privileges authorized reso1iltion'deClaring'publication OL;DSMOBILE at Fall River. Mass, Published even> .of the Air Force manuals ·0 be Oldsmobile. Peugot • Renalt Thursday at 411l Highland A venue. Fall River. Mass.• by the Catholic Pr~ of the "a patent violation of the fr-ee 67 Middle Street, Fairhaven Diocese of Fall River SubseTiption price exercise of religion.· . bI' mail. postpai,~ $&.00 per ,.ear.

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Pope John XXIII has .made fi~ episcopal appointments.

Most Rev. Leo F. Dwor~chalirr, Titular Bishop of Tium, has beee appointed Ordinary of Fargo.

N. D. Bishop' Dworschak served as Auxiliary to the Bishop oe Fargo from 1947 until la$t December, when be was named adminiStrator of the" See, u'poa the resignation of His Eminence Aloisius Cardinal. Muench. Cardinal Muench is presenUy serving on the Curia in Rome. _Most Rev. Thomas J. McDonough, ,Titular Bishop of Thaenae," is appointed as Ordinary eli Savannah, Ga., succeeding Arch- , bisllQP Gerald P. 'O'Hara, who, resigned last November. ,Bishop MC;DoJilC~ugh" a native of Philadelph~a,' was only 35 years of, age"when he was consecrated,., Ai.Jcili,ary Bishop of St. A!ugus;- ~ tiDe m' 1947. Archbishop O'Hara' is Apostolic De1egaie to EnglancL ·Rt. Rev. William G. CoImare.

Vicar for Religious and past«· of St. Richard's Church,Pi~ burgh, has t>een apwinted Bishop of Greensburg, Pa. The BJshop-Designate s~ed as Dioe:.:·' esan Director of the 'Propagai~oIl ' of the Faith in Pittsburgh' fr~m 1950 to' ,1951) and Vicar of, Relio' i gious,smce' :April 1959. ,.

Most· :Rev. Edinoi:ld Fi~i' MaUric:ie, 'Bishop of Wumingtolil' . smce 1925, has J>een, app6inted to the Titular Archbishopric 'of ,[ , Tomi.: ,,,He, observed' the 50th anniversary of his ordination to.·, the priesthood in 1954. At the time '·~of his appointmel'lt ,~, ; fourth. Bishop of .Wilmington iB· i 1925, the Archbispop was rectOl' of· St. Charles Seminary, Ovabrook.

Most Rev. Michael Hyle, C0adjutor Bishop of Wilmington, • native of Baltimore, is appointed Ordinary ofg the See. The new Ordinary of h Delaware Diocese was consecrated on sept. 24, 1958 in the Cathedral of the AssumptiOJlit A

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Mar. 3, 1960

Advertisers Must Follow Good Code

Sculptor Attests Cardinal Stepinac Victim of 'Political Necessity'

WASHINGTON (NC)-Presidents of state broadcaster associations throughout the country have urged their member stations to insist that advertisers follow the code of good practices of tlie National Association of Broadcasters.

The recommendation w' as tribution of publications they contained in a resolution felt to be "in poor taste." adopted at the fifth' annual Film Banned InCh.fcago, the Zenith Interconference in Washington, D. C., of presidents of state broadcaster associations.

The resolution was one of a number of new developments In various parts of the country relatin~ to the problem' of objectionable literature, films, and radio and television programs.

In Los Angeles, an advertising Industry journal predicted that newspapers will soon launch a drive to clean up movie advertisements, and that the movie Industry will have to go along with the campaign.

The prediction was made bY' Printer's Ink magazine, which described "lewd movie house ads" as "the one blemish on tiM( newspaper page."

Printer's Ink predicted that more and more newspapers will refuse such ads. It stated: Movies need newspapers more than newspapers need them. The movie houses will have to abide by any cleanup drive."

In ManchCi(ster, N. H., the city Board of Aldermen has gone on record as oppOsing showings at this time of the film "Jack the Ripper," because oY' the recent sex slaying of an Ui-year-old Manchester girl.

Alderman J. Francis Wilcox, who introduced the motion, declared that showing the .rum at this time "is an effort to capitalize on one of ,the most disg<lstIng crimes in our history." A Manchester theater 'is exhibiting the film. ("Jack the Ripper" was placed by the National Legion of Decency in its class "B" category-morally objectionable in part for all. The legipn commented that the film "e.nphasizes debasing sadism and horror for their own sake.")

In Connecticut, Playboy maga-' zine was withdrawn from sale on most newsstands in the st;ite as the result of a voluntary ban by state wholesale distributors.

The action followed an eal'1ier at:lnouncement by the wholesalers that they would halt dis-

Vincentians Meet In New Bedford

The quarter~:' meetiilg of the New Bedford Particular Council- of the St. Vincent de Paul Society will be held Sunday morning at ,St. Anne's Church at the junction of Brock Ave. and Ruth Street, New Bedford.

Members will receive Holy Communion in a body at the '8:30' Mass and attend a Communion Breakfast after the Mass in the Parish Hall. The breakfast charge will be 99c. The usual meeting will follow.

All Vincentians are asked to make reservations before tomorrow by calling the Catholic Welfare Bureau, Wyman 7-7337.

Vincentians to Attend Requiem Mass

Jerome D. Foley, president of the particular council of the Society of'St. Vincel1t de Paul, Fall River, announces that Sunday, March 6 is a festival of St. Vincent de Paul and a day on which society' members should assist at Mass and receive Holy Communion.

Members are also reminded that a requiem Mass for deceased members will be 'l>ffered at 6 Saturday morning; March 12 at St. Vincent's Home.

national Film Corporation filed suit against the city, seeking to have a ban on the film "The Lovers" reversed. The film had been banried by city officials when distributors refused to make certain cuts in it.

(The National Legion of Decency has placed "The Lovers" in its class "C"-condemned-category. The Legion said the film is a "blatant violation of JUdaeo-Christian modesty and decency,';) . In West Allies, Wis., the city's Child Welfare Committee urged a civic movement, to rid local newsstands of "indecent" publications. The committee, an advisory group, called on the Chamber of Commerce, parentteacher associations, and other civic groups to unite in- a campaign against objectionable lit.., erature. , Ip. Detroit, Post Office administrative assistant" Emile N. Asa told a ,meeting of the city Parent-Teacher Association that the 'mails are ,"flooded" with\ obscene material. , Much of this literature, he said, -is directed at children by "inoney hungry dealers'" who are "getting our kids into ,a .form of addiction as insidious and vile as the dope habit,"

Son Offers Requiem MaSs For Mother Rev. John A. Rossley, assistant at the Immaculate Conception Church, North Easton, was the celebrant of a Solemn High Mass of Requiem for his mother, Mrs. Mary Rossley, in St. John's, New Brunswick, Rev. Carl P. Hickey and Rev. Leon W. Creamer were deacon and subdeacon, respectively.

Most Rev. Alfred Leverman, Bishop of St. John's, New Brunswick, presided at the Mass and gave the final absolution in the Immaculate Conception Cathedral, St. John's, New Brunswick.

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LEN TEN MESSAGE: Rev. Albert F. Shovelton, spiritual diredor of 'the Legion of, Mary, St.James 'Church, New Bedford, will giv:e a five minute, message over radio station WBSM at 6 :30 every' weekday evening of Lent.

Area Missioners The Diocesan office of the Propagation of the Faith maintains a file of all missionaries ,from this area and contacts them from time to time to give them assista,nce.

It is posSible, says Rt. Rev. Raymond T. Considine, Propa'gation Director, that names of some missionaries from the Diocese are not included in his records. ,He therefore requests relatives or friends of priests, Sisters or Brothers serving in foreign lands to send "'im a postcard or letter giving name and address of the missionary and of his or her relatives in, the Dioeese.

The office of the Propaga'tion of the Faith is located at , 368 North Main Street, Fall River.

NOTRE DAME (NC)-Sculpthis information was made tor Ivan Mestrovic said here known by Cardinal Stepmae that former Yugoslav Vicehimself in a le~ter written about President Milovan Djilas told two months before his death OD him in 1955 that Cardinal Feb. 10. The letter was 'smugAlojzije Stepinac was an inno- gled into the Free World. cent man.

Juridic Homicide "There are other Yugoslav In the message, the Cardinal officials who have told me the reviewed his treatment by the same thing but I cannot name Reds and said of the 16-year senthem now 'for they are still in tence given him by the comgovernme~tal positions," said m~nists: . ..

Mr. Mestrovic a native of CroaThat sentence was JurtdlC tia, now part ~f Yugoslavia. homicide of an innocent man.

In an interview the 76-year- That was the interpretation old artist said th~t Djilas, who given it by the whole civilized is now imprisoned in Yugoslavia world. for "subversive propaganda" in "This was admitted even by' 'his 1957 book "The New Class," certain leaders, of the Federated told him in ~ New York City . People's Republic of Yugoslavia meeting: who met wi,th Prof. Mestrovic in HE . t 11' t . t the United States. very m e l~en .co~mums "All this was communicated knows that Stepmac IS mnocent to me by word of mouth by Prof. and was sentenced only f o r . , .

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Mestrovlc when he came to VISit po I lca neceSSl y. me this year (1959) at Krasic;' Offered Freedom He knows their names."

Mr. Mestrovic also reported Djilas as saying tha:t before Cardinal Stepinac's 1946. trial, Hie prelate was offered his freedom in return for establishing a CroGifts were presented to Rev. atian Catholic Church, indepenDavid A. O'Brien, pastor of 8L dent of Rome. He refused and Margaret Church, Buzzards Bay. was sentfnced to pr-ison.' and Rev. Ambrose E. Bowen, These statements by Djilas, Corpus Christi, Sandwich, by , said Mr..Mestrovic, were made Bishop Feehan Council, Bourne in,the presence of another diploKnights of Columbus on' ~e , mat, who agreed with them. The occasion of a dinner honorinC other diplomat was named as Father O'Brien, Council chapSava Kosan~lVic, Yugoslavia's, lain. , Ambassador to the United States Father O'Brien spoke at the from July, 1946, to' April, 1950. dinner on the importance That Mr. Mestrovic possessed observing laws forbidding retail sales on Sunday. The gifts were Ogdensburg to Build presented by Frank Cook, Buzzards Bay, a Knight for 51 years.

New Nursing Home Rev. Thomas LeBlanc, curate at OGDENSBURG (NC) - The Corpus Christi, represented Diocese of Ogdensburg will' soon' Father Bowen at the affair. begin construction of a new Diocesan nursing home on the Missions site of a former cathedral. Work MUNICH (NC)-1:Iis Eminence on the one-s' ry60-bed struc- Joseph Cardinal Wendel, Archture will start as soon as weather bishop of Munich and Freising, permits. The building will also will inaugurate a series of misinclude two large recreation sions in all Munich parishes on lounges, complete medical facilMarch 4 in preparation for the ities, occupational the,rapy rooms International Eucharistic: CODand a chapel. gress here.

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Cana Conferences for New Bedford

TH'E ANCHOR-Oiocese ofFal! River-Thurs., Mar. 3, 1960

4

Two Cana Conferences are scheduled for the New Bedford area, according'to Rev. Raymond W. McCarthy, Diocesan Director of the Family Life Bureau.

The first of the Cana series be given at St. :T ohn the Baptist Church at '7:30 Thursday night, March 10, in the church hall. It will treat, the husban'dwife relationship. .Father Mc~

Po'relnts, Married Children Hav" Mutual Obligations

By Father John L. Thomas, S. J.

will

Ass't Sociology Prof.-8t. Louis University

'We've heard plenty about,the children's obligation to take care of their parents, but don't parents also have some responsibilities toward their children when they move into their homes? Good children are glad to give their parents a home and try to make them cerely ask themselves what the happy. However, it's ro~gh .Fourth Commandment implies. to have a parent move in and Parents should realize' that expect to dominate your when they come to live with one family circle. Is this what the of their -children, they must Fourth Commandment implies?" adjust and adapt to the family 'patterns already established You've tOUGhed ,there. on a delicate Thus they must respect the problem, Kate, freedom of their children to and I'm s IJ r e IN ZAG REB OFFICE: lead their own social life involvthat no matter Archbishop Franjo Seper ing family' and friends and enhow I handle has been named Apostolic it, I'm going to tertainment of which they are Administrator of the Arch-not a necessary part, draw fire.

However, your diocese of Zagreb, YugoslaThey will not tell their Chilquestion is dren how to raise their offspring via. The _appointment came pertinent and nor expect undue consideration to attention with the death calls for a from their grandchildren; they of Cardinal ,Alojzije Stepi- . straightforward will respect family privacy, not naco Archbishop Seper. has answer. Perfeeling free· to discuss family haps it will be been coadjutor. NC Photo, . problems, finances, and so forth, best to start with general printo which their position in the ,ciples and then proceed to prachome has given them access, tical applications. outside the home, even with Systems Vary other relatives, They will not expect their The Fourth Commandment is VIENNA (NC)-Austria, one children's family to be oriented an affirmative, law stating that around themselves, realizing of the world's most Catholic children shQuld ,honor and reverence their parents. Because that each family circle has its countries, is suffering from a serious shortage of priests.. family syst.ems vary consider- 'own aims, "needs, and functions The ratio of priests to Cathably from culture to culture and to fulfill. olics here is more unfavorable also undergo change within the Recognize Needs than in any other European 68me society the interpretation . At the same time, children of the respo~sibilities and obli- must reco::,ize theem'otional country this side of the Iron gations implied by the Comneeds of their. parents, their , Curtain, except one.' mandment is SUbject, to modifiCompared with neighboring desire to be loved and respected; cations.

Switzerland, where there is a they must respect their' weakFor example, when emphasis nesses and' incapacities; they priest for each' 766 Catholics, is placed' on the extended family will be tolerant of differences of Austria has only one for every' system, as in the past, the elders viewpoint, knowing that the gap 1,-450. Only Portugal, with one aominate the family group and between generations can become priest for each 2,311 Catholics, younger co u pi e's take for very wide in a rapidly changing is in a less favorable situation. granted that they will .be helped society. ' .

The priest shortage in Austria, by the elders as well ·as take Hence, they must learn how where 89 per cent of the people responsibility for them in case . to differ without showing disare Catholics',' is aggravated by of need. respect, to be firm without being the uneven distribution' of the Mutual obligations are clearly impatient, to protect the needs clergy and the fact that there defined and there is little overt of their family without feeling are 'only afew young priests. conflict beeause all the parties guilty. , In .some rural areas there are know what is expected of them.

In such situations most prob:' . many 'parishes with fewer than Answers Unavailable lerns arise because the parties 250 Catholics, while in Vienna ,Our society emphasizes the have not clearly defined the tliere are now 14 parishes with small, nuclear family system rules from the beginning. Mu... more than 20,000 faithful. In \ tual rights- and responsibilities eomposed of husband" wife, and these Vienna parishes--one' of immature offspring. Children should be 'understood and acwhich has 27,000 members-the acknowledge the obligation to cepted when the parent moves ratio of priests to Catholics is take care of their aged parents, one to 5,500. . into the home. but the manner in which their , Provision should- be made for This r3'tjo falls to one to 7,500 responsibilities are to be carried the 'parent's reasonable privacy if priests are omitted who deout is not dearly defined. by setting a room;·or rooms voted as much as 40 hours a Should the parent live with apart exclusively for their use; week to religious instruction in the daughter's fimuly? Tile otherwise it is unfair for the schools and thus have little time son's? Alone? In a home for the children to complain that they left for parish duties. aged? Should the parent enjoy have no privacy.

Only 12 per cent of the 4.,251 authority as well as respect in Unjust claims, by selfish or priests serving Austria's 6,166,the child's family? What is their domineering parents, must be 000 Catholics are between the relationship - to the grandchil- firmly and decisively rejectedages of 26 and 35. Close to 30 dren? Family entertainment? they have no right to upset or . per ,cent of the country's priests Their children's friends. Etc., disrupt established patterns in are in their sixties or older. etc. Modern society gives no their children's homes. definite answers.

Need Patience, Love Troublesome SiwatUoD Of course, all these recomNEW YORK (NC)-The New As a result, the currentsitua- mendations call for the exercise York archdiocese contributed tion invites trouble. Parents may of patience a.1d love. Usually It $695,319 last year to the Bishops' . feel unwanted or merely tolis the wife who bears the greatRelief Fund Appeal. One-fifth of er.ated; they may become queruest burden when a parent moves· the total was ,contributed by lous and self-centered, demandinto the home. At times she will parochial school pupils; ing the utmost attention; they have to carry a heavy cross of may fail to take a realistic view added work and responsibility,. of their position, in the sense and for this she will receive her that they attempt to run their just reward. ~evertheless, there children's 'family as if it were inc. are limits to human endurance. their own; they may resent any 'That's why it's necessary t, de-, Fabricators· of suggestion that their children fine the rules. The aged parent -have a right to privacy 'and a has respomibilities as well -all social life of their ·own. rights. .

On the other hand,children CIftCI may selfishly refuse support ,or place the full burden on one family member; they may be CHARLESTON (NC)-Arch": 753 Da,vol St., Fan'River unduly critical of the older generation, impatient with physical bishop Egidio V~gnozzi,' AposOS 5-7471 weaknesse!: and contemptuous tOlic Delegate, to the United of their ideas; they may resent States, will celebrate a Ponti. their very presence in the bome, fical Field Mass here 'in South feeling tha.t it is an imposition Carolina at the close of the or an unfair burden.

Diocesa'n Liturgical Week, April FourtJI1 Commandment 24 to May 1.

Because these' various ,possiBishop Paul :T. Hallinan of bilitiesexist and, soc'iety no Charleston has arranged a week. longer clearly defines what of liturgical .oonferences forUle must be done, both Christian clergy, siSters and' laity' oonparents and children must sin- ducted by three· outstanding litUrgical lecturers. They -are Father Godfrey Dickrrian, O.S.B., NEW YORK (NC)-'fhe Na- editor of Worship magazine; tional Legion of Decency has Father Francis X. Weiser, S.J., placed thE: motion picture en"': of Weston College (Mass.), and. titled "The.. Mating. Urge", in its Father Shawn Sheehan of St; Class C, ccmd~mned, <:ategory." .John'll ~inary~ "iBoston.

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The third of the Cana serle. will be given at Knights of Columbus Hall, Pleasant and Campbell Streets at 7:30 Sunday, March 13. It deals with the relatfonship between .parents and adolescents.

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Individual Plays Important Role In Conversion CINCINNATI (N C) Catholics can do much to apeed individual conversions of Protestants to the Chureh, • priest-historian from England asserted here.

But to encourage the idea 01. lillY "corporate return" to the Church by Protestant groups is -Unrealistic,'" said Father Gordon Albion, a Church historian who is also renowned as a radio preacher in England. He came here to fill two speaking engagements.

Father Albion, a parish priest at historic St. Edward's in Sutton Park, said in regard to conversions: "The first and most obvious means at our disposal is prayer, thoug" we mustn't simply pass the buck to the Holy Ghost."

Another positive contribution Catholics can make toward Christian reunion is "a sympathetic study of the position and traditions of Protestants," he 8tated.

Are Christian "After all," he added, "they He Christian, and for the most part they have been baptized."

Other steps that may help pave the way for converts according to Father Albion, would

be: -More active participation ia the Mass, more use of the verDacular tongue in administration of. the sacraments, and more use of popular hymns. ''The convert comes into our church and feels lost, because he hears not a murmur except the rattle of rosary beads," he said.

-A common Scripture text.

Father Albion admitted this is Dot a too likely prospect, but he added: "It would be a tremendous springboard for conver~ons if we could say we all use the same text."

East German Bishops Hit Communist Rule BERLIN (NC) "- East Germany's 'Bishops have urged Catholics to stand firm in the face of renewed communist threa ts against the Churcb and Ileligion.

A joint pastoral letter, endorsed by His Eminence Julius Cardinal Doepfner, Bishop of Berlin, warned the faithful that "compromise between belief in God and confession to atheism is impossible." The letter was the • trongest attack so far on the East German regime by the Catholic prelates. It told Catholics to "beware of communist efforts to permeate the entire life of society and the individual."

The bishops advised the faith!ul to refuse to participate in communist baptism, marriage and funeral rites and youth dedication ceremonies.

The bishops also asserted that the East German 'regime's new ~hool law aims at "intensifying the drive of atheistic schools against Catholic. children, and limiting the rights of parents."

Duquesne U. Honors' Tanganyika Leader PITTSBURGH (NC) - Julius Nyerere, African convert and expected to become the first prime minister of independent "l'anga nyika this fall, received IIIl honorary doctorate of laws from Duquesne University,· conducted by the Hoq Ghost l'athers here.

Mr. Nyerere is visiting the United States under the State Department's international edueatiortal exchange program. He formerly was a teacher in the Holy Ghost Fathers' missioD. .mool in Pugu, Tanganyika.

By Rev'- Roland Bousquet St. Joseph's Church-New Bedford

The young physician, fresh from the medical school, may admire his. diploma. Yet the law will not allow him to practice medieine~ He must spend at least one year in aD accredited hospital working under the vigilant eyes: of more experienced doctors. The young priest, however, dOes not seem 'to undergo a similar period of apprenticeship. Yet Our Lord did require three years of His apostles before He commissioned them to "teach them to observe aU

The first year of the seminary Is of special importance to him, for he will receive tonsure after a preparatory retreat. Tonsure implies two things, a separation from the world and the official incorporation in the clerical state. After the bishop Cl,lts a few strands of hair from theyoung man's head he will ceas~ to be a layman. He can now take his rank among the clergy.

Adoption occupied an important place in antiquity. The man~ ner of adoption varied somewhat but in Rome the acceptp.d custom was 'to cut some hair from the adopted son's head.

Tonsure is a spiritual adoption. The Church takes the young cleric under her protection and grants him the privileges common to all the clergy.

The Church found a ready m~de symbol of incorpOrating the clergy in the civil life of the early centuries. She accepted and introduced the cutting of some hair as the symbol of the contract by which the young levite accepts to "live in the service of the Church in return for her protection.

In Catholic countries, all clerics wear the tonsure, that is, after the first tonsure has been bestowed by the bishop, a portion of hair, the size of a half dollar, is shaved from the back of the head. In the United States,

STEUBENVILLE (NC)A New York surgeon has eriticized a hospital medical board for allowing distribution of regulations calling for sterilization under certain circumstances.

Cites Exception

where Catholics are in a minority the tonsure is worn only by monks who shave their heads except for a narrow crown of hair.

The seminarians enter the Church vested in the cassock carrying a surplice folded over their left arm and holding a lighted candle in their right hand. When the bishop is seated at the faldstool before the middle of the altar the archdeacon calls the names of the candidate. They anSwer "Adsum" i.e. present and enter the ~nctuarY'.

This first step will eventually lead the young man to the priesthood. It thus supposes. a divine call from God. ClerICS are not volunteers but men who have generously answered the divine invitation 'to spend their lives in the service of the Church.

give him the right to wear the clerical garb, the cassock, and the surplice.

Among the circumstances listed by the local hospital as justifying sterilization, Dr. Ficarra said, were "pelvic deformities and other conditions" which-have necessitated two more Caesarean sections, and diseases of the heart, lungs, or kidneys which make pregnancy hazardous.

Competent Doctor In these circumstances, he con. tended, skiUed medical care can aS3ure the safety of both mother and child. The presence of such complicating factors "argues for the necessity of III very competent obstetrician to manage the patient, rather than that she should be sterilized," he said.

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After a short prayer, each come before the bishop and kneels. The bishop cuts some hair in five places so as to form a cross, in front of the head, in back, above the left ear and the right ear and from the crown. While doing this the bishop and the candidate say together: "The Lord is the portion of my inheritance and of my cup. It is Thou that wilt restore my inheritan<;e to me."

'Tonsure is not a sacrament, nor is it one of the Holy Orders. It is the official adoption of the Church, and grants him the clerical privileges.

Since tonsure is the renunciation of the t h i n g s of this earth and the choice of the service of God, the Church will

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Surgeon Asserts Hospita I Seeks Easy Way Out

The New York surgeon, author of several medical texts, saId sterilization is morally licit only when it occurs a.:; the indirect result of surgery performed to halt some malignant disease.

"Come, follow me". To<Jay Our Lord addresses these same wor(ls to many young men to continue His mission of salvation in" our space age. For the priest is like a new incarnation.

In each generation, Our Lord walks our streets, consoles the sick, teaches us the words of God, renews the sacrifice of- the cross. The priest of today is Christ's present to our generation. Christ uses the priest of our generation, of our atomic age, to preach the eternal truths of salvation to this same atomic age.

The young man who hears within himself the divine call of Christ to continue the work of Our Lord spends a number of years in a special school, called the seminary. At the seminary he follows courses in the Scriptures, theology, history ')f the Church, Canon Law to mention but a few. But the seminary is more than a school. It is a time when the young man learns to know and to love His Master more intimately.

5

Dr. Bernard J. Ficarra, director of the Department of Sur-, gery at Oyster Bay Hospital, Bayville, N. Y., said that in some of the. 17 instances listed by the local hospital sterilization ~ merely "the path of least resiatance" for a doctor.

that I commanded you" St. Matt. 28, 20. After he called the apostles to become fishers ot men, Our Lord taught them and prepared them to continue His mission of salvation to the world. He gradually initiated them to preach the "Good News" of His Gospel of the love of God for men.

Name Benedictine

-.eotPat-.

Thurs., March 3, 1960 THE ANCHOR-

Sacred Ceremony of TonSlire Introduces Seminarian Into Clerical State

~1

,6

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River- Thur~., Mar,: 3, 19~O

Action That's Needed?

I

Three Choices

I"

The new outbreaks of racial violence in the South are ,cause for dismay throughout the nation. And the propaganda value to enemies of democracy can be easily estimatedl: But all the indignation in the world 'will not .change the situation until all those involved take the sensible approach. , , It would be hoped that the answer would lie in the ,Christian solution-charity; brotherhood, love of neighbor.

And while these. motives' influence individuals in their dealing with other individuals of a minority group, the ingrained prejudices and customs of generations will 'be influenced only by many motives-the selfish as well as 'the spiritual, the self-seeking as well as the self-giving.

Perhaps this should not be---:-but human nature is a mixture of many qualities, admirable and otherwis,e; and the whole attitude of a' region is at issue here.' " " If'men were more heedful of the Fa'therhood of God then the solution would be easier to put into act (And the North would have no problems of prejudice either).

So until m(!n are more spiritual, the solution may have to be, found in less worthy motives., , The Southern Regional, Council, composed of ,white and Negro' Southern leaders, issued from, Atlanta a clear-cut and sensible statement that puts the matter clearly.

There are, ,the group pointed out, three choices open , to meet the problem. The first is to maintain segregation _hicl;l. is "to invite a test'of strength and to create the sort 'of atmosphere in which the apostles of violence will inevitably take over."

The 8econd choice is to eliminate the particular facility that is causing the difficl;llty: "Abolish lunch counters this time and whatever else it is next time (schools, perhaps).

The end of this is to have nothing left that is recognizable as a: community." , The third choice---:-the only logical and sensible choicefa equal treatment: "If Southerners are sensible, even if they haVE! only a lively sense of self-interest, treatment will ~ equally good; if Southerners prefer, it can be equally bad."

The recognition of this as the solution to a problem is a good thing. It is realistic, if somewhqt less Christian than could be hoped. It will touch people where they live, in their day to day treatment of o'thers, in tbe treatment others give them.

And the fact that leaders of both racial groups could sit down and discuss the situation and analyze it in such dear terms is also encouraging.

The solution will take time. The change will be gradual.

The attitude of millions will need re-education. (It is strange that Christianity, often called impractical, could solve the problem quickly-"Love one another as I have loved you." ,The so-called '''human approach," involving s(!lf-interest, takes a: long time.) , And the North's contribution can be that of example---:a singular lack of prejudice for any minority group up here-whether it be a new family of another race next door or a candidate of another religion who runs for public office.'

Monsignor Knox Biography Is 'Portrait of Greatness"

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy Sobriety, if not sadness, informs Evelyn Waugh's biography "Monsignor Ronald Knox" (Little, Brown. $5).

One had somehow expected' a lighter touch, an air of gaiety, in the long-awaited book. But there was plenty of anxiety and sorrow in Knox's life, He was ordained in 1912, and at and, although a great wit, he once was in great demand for was essentially serious. Be- sermons and lectures. He saw sides, writing only a couple Modernism as the principal

of years after-his subject's death, ' the author is keenly aware of the loss which it brought, to all of us.

Born in 1888, Knox had as g ran d fathers two Anglican ~lergymen, one a bishop who spent much of his saintly life in India' and at the end chose Catholic' books for his spiritual reading. Knox's father was a promjnent and powerful Anglican clergyman completelY out of sympathy with Catholic tende':lcies; he eventu, any became bishop of Manchester: Ronald was the' youngest of six children. His mother di~ Who's an atheist? when he was four, and for the Very few would 'claim the title, and yet, as the ]~te' next few years he, andanoth'er rre~t Arehbishop of Paris, Cardinal Suhard, pointed 'out; brother lived with an u~cle, a while few proclaim a professed atheism, many miilions liye bachelor clergyman.

Legend at ,Ox~rd a,practiced atheism. They just do not, advert to the presence A deeply religious boy, he wu of God.]~ven those who may bring themselves to 'attend already drawn to the clerical Church regularly and daily prayers -often put these state, 'and he dated the pull he BPiritual exercises in a watertight compartment so they felt toward Catholicism from Christmas Day, 1903. do not flow over and touch them the rest of the day.

Reading a' book by Robert Many are like the congregation at whom Leon Bloy Hugh Benson introduced him to had his priest cry; "The thought of God is so far from your our Lady as a figure of devominds in the course of the day and week that you don't tion, and to the idea of a sacramental, sacrificing priesthood. even take His Name in vain."

17, he privately took a vow, Holiness, a change in one's life for the better, spiritual At of celibacy. reform-these must begin with an awareness of God that Perhaps his happiest years' is constant and ever-present. And so the Church' advises' were those at Eton, where his frequent prayer throughout the day, the saying of small extraordinary gifts of ,mind, 'as aspirations, an occasional,Our Father or Hail Mary, short well as his attractive--but by no means flashy-eersonality, won visits to a Church that one passes. '\ the regard of all. , All these are small things-but the )llind becomes He moved on to' OXford, to accustomed through them to think of God. And no one can Balliol College, and his gifts flowered the more. In a short think of God often through the day and remain the same. space he became a legend-the best speaker at the Union, the winner of prize after prize, a quickener of interest wherever he appeared.

Becomes Convert ' Meanwhile, he was lea4ing an unusually devout .life, and his OFFICIAI~ NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER beliefs and practice were High Published weekly ~y The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River Church. During a vacation stay in Germany he acquired a ro410 Highland Avenue sary, and in Belgium he found himself happily at home in a Fall River, Mass.

OSborne '5-71:>~ Catholic country. All 'this was.

PUBLISHER to the intense displeasure of his MC?st Rev. James L. Connolly. D.O.. PhD. father. ' He had determined to take ASST. GENERAL MANAGER GENERAL MANAGER holy orders. Upon finishing his Rev. [laniel F. Shalloo. M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll course, he became a fellow and MANAGING EDITOR chaplain 'at Trinity College, and Hugh J. Golden began a career as an Oxford don.

Who's An' Atheist?

say

"

-,

r@rhe ANCHOR

threat to Anglicanism.

In his circle of intimate friends there were those who were leaning toward the Catholic Faith.

His doubt of the authority of the Church of England led him to suspend his ministry, and in ,1917 'he was ,received into the Catholic Church, a step which caused his father bitter pain.

The exchange of letters between them makes poignant reading.

Begins Great Work Ordained' to the ,Catholic pries~hood in, 1919, he again em'erged as a public figure, filling preaching engagements, in many places. ,As he travelled about,he was learning the topography and atmosphere of the world of Catholicism, novel 'and strange to him. . In 1926 he was appointed ' to ~e Catholic chaplaincy at Oxford, which gave' him, ,for the first time; a house' of his own and â&#x20AC;˘ care' of 'souls.. Although 'he scrupulously confined himself 'to the Catholic' stUdents, ,he' o~'ce again 'bc!came an Oxford notabilit~ ' , , He, was offered, in 1938, the' presidency of St. Edmund's' a position wl1ich iIi all likelih~od would eventually have brought him a bishopric. However, he recognized ~learly that he was not sUi~ed to the post and declined it. , He wanted to begin what was to prove the great work of his life, t}le translation of the Bible , and in November, 1938, the hier: archy commissioned him to do it.

Death Apprdaches He spent nine years a t the task, 'living in the country home of the Actons. His translation was. from St. Jerome's :Latin.

But "by going behind 51. Jerome to the available Hebrew and Greek texts and to the Masoretic commentaries, he was seeking to learn what precisely had been in 51. Jerome's mind when he framed his sentences. Having , fou!1d I'at, he sought to put it into entirely lucid English." , Profoundly Holy The end of Knox's life was near. 'In 1956 friends who had not seen him regularly, were struck by the deterioration of his physical condition. In January of the following year he was advised' that he must have an operaiion. A malignancy was discovered. He died in August, after an heroic effort to prepare and deliver the Romanes Lecture at Oxford, his last public trium~.

Although the author does not

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,Weekly' Calendar Of Feast Days

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TODAY-55. Marinus and Mterius, Martyrs. Marinus was â&#x20AC;˘ Roman soldier stationed in Caesarea in Palestine. When he w. to be promoted to a centuri~ he was denounced as a Christiea and was martyred. Asterius ~ 'a senator. He saw to the burial 'of Marinus and also was mu". tyred. They died about 262. , TOMORROW - 5t. Casimir 01 Poland, Confessor. He was borD in 1459, the second son of Kintr Casimir IV of Poland. His fath. 'urged him to seize 'the ,crowD :of Hungary, which was offere4 by a po'werfui Hungarian par~ but the prince refused and wail ,lmprisonedby his father fait three months. The remainder of his life ,he devoted to pray. and study. He died of consum~ tion in 1483 and is the patr~ of Poland ana Lithuania. ' , SATURDAY-St. John Josepb of the Cross, O.F.M., Confess.

He was Carlo qaetano, born ia 1654 on the island o,f Ischia, 011 the coast of Naples. In 1670 be joined the Franciscan-Alca... trines,held various offices .. the order, and finally becamt! superior. He died in 1734 an4 canonized in 1839.

SUNDAY-First Sunday of Lent. Generally this date is the feast of 55. Perpetua, FelicitM and others, Martyrs. 55. Peppetua and Felicitas were mal'ried women of good families and 55. Revocatus, Saturniusand Secundolus were slaves. The:r were arrested as Christians ill 203 and were thrown to wild beasts in the Amphitheatre at Carthage at public games HI celebration of the birthday of Emperor 5eptimiu8 Severus. ' MONDA Y St. Thomaa Aquinas, Confessor, Doctor. 'He was born of noble parents ai Aquino in 1225, was educated at Monte Cassino and joined the then newly-founded Dominican order. He became known as the Angelic Doctor and was one of the greatest Christian teachers of all time, His writings are 11 treasure house of sacred doet,rine. He was noted particularly for his devotion to the Blessed Sal;:rament. He died at Fosanova. near Rome, in 1274, af1d WlUl canonized in 1323.

TUESDAY-St. John of God, Confessor. He was a native of Portugal and founder of the Brother Hospitallers. Until the ~ge of 40 he had been in turn. shepherd, a soldier and a shop~eeper in Gibraltar. Impressed QY a sermon preached by st., -tohn of j"ila, he went to Afriea' and took to caring for Christiaa' slaves held by the Moors. Gat~ ~ring others, in the work, hit 'founded his Institute. He die4 io years later, in 1550', of _ illness contracted while' mini~ tering to'the sick. , ,WEDNESDAY-8t. Frances of Rome, Widow. She founded the Oblates of Tor del Specchi ill Rome. She was born in 1384 and desired to become a nuD, but at the age of 12 was married to Lorenzo Ponziani. She lived by the axiom: "A wife is bound to leave her devotons at the altar and to find God in her household work." She became model to the matrons of her time, doing much to' correct their idle manner of life. She ,stood b~ her husband in adversity and exile until his death in 1436, the~ joined the Oblate institute which she had founded three yean previously. 5he spent the last four years of her life in piety and severe penance. She died ia 1440, and was canonized in 160a.

was

a

heavily stress the point, it Is clear that Monsignor Knox' W8;l authentically and profoundl,. holy. ,Those who saw him at prayer, were impressed by his absorption in it.

But he said repeatedly that his prayer was generally dry and 'without sensible consolations.

The Mass was the mainspring 01. his day, and the hardest aspect of his last illness was his inability to go to the altar. ' While n,ot so lively a book _ one might look for from .Mx. Waugh, this is a memorable and. moving portrait of greatness is a lovable human beinz.

, 0

Ca rd ina I to Offer MClss in Munich' For, Pilgrims ",~

Brothers from St. ,Anne's PariSh, Fall River, Lab()r' in Mandalay and Moulm,ei~; ,Burma

MUNICH (NC)-Francis Cardinal Spellman, Arch!.. bishop of New York, wiil celebrate Mass in Munich Aug. 6 for American pllgl,"im!l and servicemen attending Mun,. fch's International Eucharistie Congress.

It was announced here also that at least 15 American and Canadian bishops will lead pilgrimages to the Congress, which will take place from July 31 through Aug. 7. This city of ~ million inhabitants is' prepared to accommodate a million pilgrims in hotels, private resi;dences and camp grounds. ~ During the congress a chap(;l , dedicated to'the Agony of CbrJ.St will be blessed at nearby t>achau', site'of one' of Nazi Germany's most infamous concentratiJit camps. Meditations on Chrisf'~ sufferings will take place' the'til as part of ,the congresti cerEll monies. . :"''',' In Hildesheiin, Germaby; • Bishop Heinrich M.· Janssen of 'that city announced that a Catli-, 'olic "church of atonefri.ent" will be Duilt in the 'village of Belsen near the former NazI' concentra:" tion camp of Bergen-Belsen. ".," Othell' Actnvities Congress activities wil includ~ meetings of military chaplains, nurses, girl scouts and oth~r organizations with representatives at the congress. There will be discussions on catechetics, tli~ apostolate of' Christian wor~ers ilt which Msgr. Joseph Cardijq will be present, the relation' ,$>f science to theology, and many other subjects of interest: The Eucharist'oratorio, "Panis Vitae" (Bread of Life), by English , composer J. H. Reginald Dixon will have its premiere at the congress. An English choir aided by 80 singers from Munich will perform the work. The con- cert will take place Aug. 7 in the German Museum..

Other concerts WIll feature music by Bach, Mozart, Janacek and Honneger. Plays such as Paul Claudt!l's "Noontide" and Hugo von Hofmannsthal's ''Everyman," are also part of, the congress program.

,

By Patricia McGowan Two Fan River brothers who are far from home are Brother Morinus Celestin and Brother Meldas Alban, both Brothers of Christian Instruction stationed in Burma. They are, veteran' missioners, Brother Celestin, having been abroad 22 years and Brother Alban for 11. They have three sisters and' a b~other. in Fall River. Three other sisters are. nuns. 'fhe brot~ers:~e. men teach i~ large boarding mei,n."Over a t~ous~nd of o~ natives of St. Anne s parIsh ,schools with an' enrollment of p~esent pupils wl1l. gIVe a. drI~ and attended the parochial some 1,000 boys. Their duties dlSpla! on our football ~leld, . . I d . . ' ~ th he WrItes. grammar sch 00'I' 'entermg' mc u e supervISIon O.ll., e B th Alb h' If 1ft . . , boarders ro , er an Imse '9 par-

Name Administrator For Polish Dioces«\, ;.

, BERLIN (NC) - C:;:hurch, ,aq~ thorities have named. an adminilitrator for the Kielce dio~ese ',fn f?lal\d foll9~ing a corrwun~~ campaign that forced .1Hshop , C'zeslaw Kaczmarek ,to relin.., quish control of the See, it p~~ been reported here. ' Reports ;reaching (here state Auxiliary Bishop Jan Jarosze:' w'icz of Kielce was elec.ted administrator of the diocese by, its cathedral chapter. .

Since last spring Poland's Red regime has been waging a ca~-, paign against Bishop Kaczmarek for his strongly anticommunist statements. The attack cul_ minated in the Polish govern_ ment's refu'sal to "recognize" the Bishop as head of the Kielce See and in im order to his priests not to obey' him. Re'cenUy' it was reported that Bishop Kaczmarek went on an indefinite leave for "serious health reasons," to a boarding house ~ bt nuns in the mountain resort of Krynica in southern Poland..

Vineentian Missioner Goes to Madagasc~r'

NEW YORK (NC)-The first U. S. Vincentian priest to go to the Malagasy Republic-formerly known as Madagascar......:..is. now enroute to the island off the southeast coast of Africa. "" ,,He 'is Father' James R.; King, e.M., former faculty member and librarian at St. John's University. Brooklyn. A native of Boston, Father King served for 13 years on the staff of SL Joseph's Seminary, PrinCeton, N. J., before coming to St.,John's University in 1954.

Vincentians have been serving in Madagascar since 1648, '23 years after the community'. founding. They were sent a. missionaries by st. Vincent de PaW. Vincentians ~ound~

Hospitgls Agree On One System Of Charges PHILAD~LPHIA (NC)Eight Catholic hospitals that withdrew last month from the Philadelphia Blue CroSs

plan have agreed upon a unlform system of charges for services to patients. , rehglon from the eighth grade.

B th', Cit" :.;. I'M" ticularly busy, with preparations They are believed. to be the Both taught in Quebec before ro e r e es 10..... n" an- f th t M t b dalay' and Brother Alban in or e cen enary ass, 0 e first sizeable group of hospitab ,. '.' " c e I e bra ted aSSignment to in the United States to agree Burma Brother Moulmem. Both have ,'very T' h d . went b usy I'Ives,.", accor d'mg to" thelr . uh r s aH y , ?pon a program for uniformity Celestin , sister Mrs. Wilfred ·Pate of Ma~c. 17. e 10 charges to patients for identit h r 0 u g. h Slade' 'Street Fall River is 'teaching his cal care and services in a given ~orld W~. I~ Brother C~lestinteaches Eng- 70-voice choir area. The plan is the result of 10 the ~lsslon h'. to h'IS S'tuen d' t s '..an'd' 'i,s alSO ' a three part almost 10 months' study by count . His I'IS. hospital administrators. . ry. saCrIstan for his house.

M~ss.

'SIster recounts B ' thO Alb . h ;... d ' , The most imThe Philadelphia Catholic that the com1,"0 er , .an IS ~O,~ . tre~. " . ' " tor,and orgamst at hIS ,school, In portant recent ·hospitals, in ,their dispute with . :~mty .had to .. additiontO'his ·.te~<;hing assign- event at' the i the Blue Cross, asked for a sys...J Ide. In. .th~ment. Arecerit letter describes m iss ion a r y ,-,--"tem of reimbursement based on .Bro. C~,lest~n mou~tams dul,"",: preparatioJ1,s Aor" the Brothers' school, he ,re- Bro. Alban the bills presented to pati.ents.

109 the ~or~t,: of, th~se ."ye~rs,. centenary. celebration at Moul- counts, ,was. the ,baptism. of At <present Blue Cross receives but ,they. reblllit th.etr . schools five pupils and the ,reception of a sizeable discount from billings and contmued teachmg 'as 'soon, First Communion· by 27. "Pray · averaging almost. 22 per cent. as possible thereafter. ' ,5 that tney may all persevere," he , Blue Cross, officials had stated Brother Meldas Alban teaches II,", tRI m~ ~ Il!Il Ml IlfAj " wrote, "especially our new that such an arrangement was Burmese and has been told that hu ~Q:lloi!I~ /;j ~ ~ \liij Catholics. It is very difficult for impossible because of "Widely he is the first foreigner ever to BERLIN (NC)-The commu- them to re~ain Catholic once varying charges for identical have taught the language, an' nist goverriment :is making' no they have left school. A good · services." . extremely difficult one.' Both provision for churches in new number of ,them fall pack, to ., The hospitals have challenged! housing projects in :Or:esden de-Buddhism." " this contention by _Blue Cross spite its seizure of six acres of Brother Alban returned ~to insisting that where charg~ limd owned by Dresden Catholic Fall River two years ago for a varien so did the services. parishes, it was learned here. ~a~tion. B r 0 i h e'r Celesttn'B' The new program, which No compensation' has' been last visit was five years ago.

JERSEY' CITY (NC:;:) _ A spells out sepvices and costs is given for the ,land, which ill }~terpreted a~ a concrete step "you-can-do-it, Red" letter of encouragement was dispatched being used for redevelopment llJlther~n$ Open aImed at removing objections by work in the city.

OVf,lr 60 per from here -to Albert .(Red) ~lue Cross to the adoption of a 'School Schoendienst, Milwaukee Braves' cent of Dresden was destroye!i BROOKVILLE (NC) - The billings type contract which the second basemen, by a teenager during World War II. first junior-senior Lutheran pa- hospitals clai'm wili be morg It was learned here that a who has known adversity, too. rochial high school on the East- equitable.

Schoendienst will be trying to statement has ,been read in all ern seaboard is expected to open make a comeback with the Catholic churches in Dresden this fall.

Dental Grants Braves this season after being expressing indignation at the , The one million dollar strucWASHINGTON (NC) idled last year with tuberculosis. government action. The state- ture will occuvy a 33-acre tract Georgetown University's School A number of baseball experts ment pointed out that the land and will be operated by the of Dentistry has been given a have contended. that Schoen- which was seized "has belonged Lutheran High School Associa- $100,000 training grant by the dienst's absence cost the Braves to the Church for centuries."

National Institute. of Dental ReChurch authorities recalled ...... Uon of NasSau and Suffolk' search of the U.S. Public Health the 1959 National League penCounties (N.Y.) and the Luthat Bishop ,Otto Spuelbeck of nant. theran Church-Missouri Synod. . Service, for research and teacher . The letter writer is, Danny Meissen, whose diocese includes The ~v. Elmer F. Eggold, training programs.

Kaye, an outstanding athlete at Dresden, met with the mayor of who will be the school's adminSt. Michael's' High School ill Dresden last March in an effort istrator, said that interest in to reach a mutually satisfactory Union City ' # solution.. The Church 'promised parochial education implied. no R' d C its cooperation and a second talk criticism of the public schools. esume areer He said his Ch4rch taught that The boy related. th.at he ~al took place in April. But no' fur- 'support- of public schools was a' a member of the J.U~lOl' varsIty thermeeting,could be arranged. matter of obligation. The Luat St. Michael's .three y.ears ago after that, it was learned. theran Church-Missouri Synod B~wling & Skating when he was ,strIcken ~lth acute pulmonary· tuberculosIS. He was 21 New Priests Get operates many parochial schoo~ in the Midwest.

Million DollarBallroom sent to the Pollak Chest Disease Hospital here and ( hospitalized Mission Assignments AVAILABLE ST. COLUMBANS (NC) __ for 17 months. He returned 'to Twenty-one ",newly ordained S~" Michael's in 1958~ For Your Danny told the . baseball stir· Societr of' St., Columban priests • TESTIMONIAL DINNERS that - he tOOk 'lip his athletie have received their app'lint... ments to mission •countries.

• BANQUETS ~reet where he had left oU .: Father'" Peter. ,McPartland.

• FASHION SHOWS . and was nafued ~aptain 'of· the director :',of the. C·ol urn ban • . ANNU'AL DANCE PARTY football teant. He played' weli , '.',' .", ' in ,the U.S., ·amloum;E:,(J erloughtomake the Unio'ri City Fathers . that they ,were assigned ,as fdl.

All-'Catholic team iaStseason: lows: five to Korea, five to, tlte FO':' Information can The boy said he is now 'trying to Philippines, ,three to Bumul.

Roland Gamache or make the school track team and three to Japan" three to ~outh Frank Collins ls looking forward to the outdoor America and two to the FiJis. " season.

WYman 9-6984 There are now 467 Columbans Writing of how he had over- working in the misSions, Father come physical and mental handt...· McPartland said. caps, young Kane said he is confident Red Schoendienst can do the Same. He expre~ed admiration for Schoendienst and recalled how he often watched the Braves' star on television. He added that he was certain "Red" BOYS W ~NTED for the would be back in the regular Priesthood and Brotherhood. linellp. \ lack of funds NO Impedl':

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THE ANCHORThurs., March 3, .1960

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Re"d Ba r Ch urc h

H

Ilii.ct

Braves A __ ce ,Gets

Teen'Cl!ge Advac'e

New High

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Trinitarian , Fathers

New Post

ment.

VATICAN CITY (NU)-Pope John has named. Eugene Cardinal Tisserant a member of the Sacred Congregation' of the Oriental Church.

Write to:

P. O. Box 5742 .

Baltimore 8, Md.

The sign ,01 Quaiify • ,_ ..

LA 'SALETTE FATHERS PILGRIMAGE

INTERNATIONAL EUCHARISTIC GONGRESS

OBERAMMERGAU' PASSION PLAY OUR LADY OF LA SALETTE' ROME. LOURDES. PARAY LE MONIAL Spiritual Direction REV. FERNAND, LANGEVIN, M.S. MissionarY of' Our' Lady of La Sarette

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Norton

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No. Easton

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Departs July 12 SS Independence of American Export Lines.

Members will participate in the 37th' International Eucharistic Congress in Munich, G~rmany

E. Bridgewater

Randolph Plainville and the new Brockton East .Shopping, Plaza

Other pilgrimages depart each month, March through September, by ship and by air, ~ach with Cil Spiritual Director.

See Your Local Travel Agent, or

AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL SERVICE 378 Boylston StT'eet, COmmonwealth 6-5450 \ Travel Bureau aft Wm. Filene's Sons C~., HAncock 6-3800 . ,

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"". B'oolk,s 'Give' 'Home ~Char~;' Deserve Carefu.l. Arrang·ing .

":~pol.ca neC'h'~ rige.s

Sch'ool Policy

. ~POK~E (NC) - A dispute

"

By Alice Bough Cahill , Church has always advised the .reading of .good literature' and to that end. there is no dearth of approved Catholic reading. 'Fortunate indeed are we ,to live in an' age when good books are made available to us so easily. Every· one admits that books are ., .'

If' Y.ou, are in~ta.lling shelves a part of home decoration.. on the side ofa fireplace,you' and properly arranged books can create animusual design by . ean furnish 'the focaIpoint using the "egg-crate" pattern. 'l1ie

of any household. Your' home library m,ay be small-just a , Ie, w carefully Ilelected books, 'or maybe it' has been grow:" , tng over the " ;. ear s. Jus t

Tne. size of' the "boxes'" is adjustable. In one or more of . these, boxes you, can place one of your prized cei'amico;,' thus adding a new decorative hiterest to the books. , .'

Just a little. word of warI:\ing "":"if you happen to beaddlll~'a - '. i' place for books above a radiator. p a s II • B g be sure to use', a good insulating .. · through :. room material between the ra<Uitor · w her' e there, and the s·he"lves.' .. .'.' be are a 110m r : \ ' Since Dooks affoi'd us~So many of book II Oft hours of pleasure they. ({es~.r,ve· ORG ANIZATION AL, TEA:, Officers of', t.he Sacre'd ll . the 'best care. Place -bQVks uiJ- H · 'lIhelv~s, 'oneh't t A d ' Al 'F '11 R" . b' . th . .. eye IS' CBu,g, , right· oft'the shelves.' If sbelves " ear s ca ~my ,umnae, a " lver, rmg elr meetmg : :lor~ejac~~~an' Interest that' . are not full, 'use' bOokends for to a close WIth a tea. Left to rIght, Mrs. Howard Melker,' · it is difficult' to achieve with,' support. .

Mrs. John '1. 'Sullivan, Mrs. John C~ O'Brien, and Mrs. Daniel .

For' cleaning, use the. soft ' J. Donnelly. ' ' . , anything' else. a' . wa brush ,vaccum. ',cleaner.

Books add ,certain. ton" :your m tJ t'

te~l

bee been touched off by refusal 01. the .. Central Valley schOol board to give Catholic studentll 8ft "excused·absence".for attending a retreat.

The board has ordered instead an "unexcused absence" for students who leave school aft~ the first period of two consecutive days to attend a retreat at . St. Paschal's Church.

Father Arthur C. MerteJ'ls, director of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine for the Spokane Diocese, said the order . changed a practice of 15 yearo. . The CCD is charged with reaching Catholics in public schoQljl .with Catholic training. ,'He said that the prograM 'amounted to released time, 'a ' practice which he 'said has ,bees , mppopted by the U. S. Supreme 'Court. . " .!

'1 Series o~ Requests The board replied,' through . Sup~rintendent GilbertG. Mills, that the "real problem" in' ,the Catholic' req~estfor excused absences was the possibility ~ . f h t iii serIes 0 suc reques s.

~~~~~;~u~P~~:S~~:~l~e~~~: Sacred Hearts Academy Alumnae 'be~~~~~~~~ii~:~~:m:~:k~~~~ To As's" t . n B .,d . p ' t .r()Jec ' .

• to a room,; they the storY,.oj . .. your catholic interests: a~ 'dirt .on rough bindings. . . ·-stes. A well:'plan,ned boo~shelf. the Presbyterians and so 0& :rrangement can be fun·to,plan.'

If one of the children lea,'es ,IS I UI Ing 'down the line,' said Mr. ~ills, . . l' , grease on a choice ~ook, r~mem- - Plans fO,r 'participation of dressed the alumnae. Already. ift. /,"a,'ddirig that the b,oard tho1Jght If your bookshe ves are a 'new ber .that most .such spots will lift I do-it-yourselfprbject, give tijis Sacred Hearts Academy Alum-:.. . progress is a candy' bar cale. ' this, would upset the regular, 'd 'bl th ght with application of a warm Jr')'], ,nae Association in the Holy Also 0' n the meetl'ng agenda;'" public school year. , project COriSl era e ou over pieces of blotting' paper., ... , " plan how to build them a~d above and beneath the darraged Union Sisters'building project the showing of a color film deMr, Mills urged that retreats .. where to put them. ' . ' at the Fall River academy will 'picting Trappist life. ',': be scheduled during vacatioB Some folks want the shelves page~ To pre~er~e r.ar~ 'eather '/ be outlined at a general meeting ~ Pourers for. the tea were Mrs. periods. But Father Mertentl , 'r'mane'ntly'" attachf7d, o~herl', books, work animal or yegetaole . Thursday, March 31. .

L MarJ'orie Hall Tokarz and Mrs.' " .said his , experience with vaclllpc k ,oils, such as lanolin or castor oil" , ,~ h I 1" 1 prefer to have adjustable b~ into' 'theniwiththe 'hahds,', esAtty.' Jea~ Hard~gt(>nMii~henQ Elizabefh Tur-ner;. Sullivan, astion' sc 00 re IglO~ c· ass e I Ibelves i.nstallations. peci~lly along the backs. A'~oid a 1944 graduate, announced par- sisted by members of the aium- ;. shlo"!"S that studl~ntsdi:l~em thhem.

Leave Space "d t'·, t'6 f th l' t nae executive board. ' se ves as pena lze 10 suc. a We like to remind you that It mineral oils, for, they rot' 1>ln - , lClpa 1 n, 0 e ,a um~ae a. a ' . , program because" they must iii often a good idea. to lea\,e iilgs. ., tea attended by representative!! . attend classes while others'! are ....ace to .put a desk between thoe . . I' ''', . 'j of 50 of the 60 classes that have . Alaska Court ',Upholds . OD vacation.

-."' AttIe'boro Dist.rid, Plans graduated from the academy. 0 R-;Ig h t to BUS ~ R'd" " I ....elves.

For instance, if you are, I es ....

She said success of the venture . " '1' • , . D, of I Br~akfast -, eoing to'use,a wall, or most ,of. : EV,ening' Mass Apri.I,26 "woulddep'ehd' largely on the FAIRBANKS (NC)-'-The right Hyacip.th Circle 71, 'New Bed; a wall for book; ·storage, from Tuesday night,.· April 26; the enthusiasm and ',generosity of of' nonpublic' school' students :to " floor t~ ceiling, you might plan' feast:' at Our Lady of GOod . : lord Daughters of Isabella, Will tG have these shelves do do,!ble . CounSel, the AttlebOl-o District alumnae. l>4! transported. to- the~r Schooll , hold corporate communion at' , · duty.

- Council of Catholic'· Women 'in Committees will be set up at Oft pubiic buses in A:iaska' w~ ;, 'o'clock 'Mass Passion Sunday Save the lower shelves for co·nj~n:ctioa. 'withthe . fau'nton the general meeting, according upheld here hi a decision 1'7 . m~~ng, at 'Holy'Name Church. phonograph records, supporting' District,3 will hold' an evening to MotherMary William ,provin- , .

Miss, Margar~t Kielty, Fitchthem by vertical 'partitions; the~ ,'Mass at 7:30 in' St" Mary's.: cial, 'and Sister John Elizabeth, U. S. District Court Judge Verburg, 'will ,speak at a breakf8a* have shelves for books \ above .. Church; Norton; " . Communion, . academy principal, who also' adnon ~ort>es.:', : 1 r,' lollo",i.ng: ' the records, leaving space ·in ,the'. Supper' will follow In NQrtom· ' ' .

The court based its decisio'J1 OIl center ft)r a desk. Plan to have High,SchoOl cafeter~a:' .' ,Kof C Give $3,491 the Everson case. decision in -, the top ceiling shelf run across Mrs. Albert Jacksfln of Mans- T A"d 5 "'. ' 1947 by the U. S. Supreme Court the wall so that the two units field will act as co-chairman,. 0 I, emma~ICI"s. which involved a similar coneeem to be join~. Leave tM with· Mrs. Timothy Neville,: OMAHA (NC)-A $3,491 dotroversy. rest of the space free and yo~ president of the" Tauutoo area nation from Knights of Colum. ! ' ean have a pleasing decorative council.' bus members in the Omaha The sult was instituted by picture urouping above the desk.

The AttlebOro District of the archdiocese has been received by Lawrence and Loyola Quinton Some people like to group Diocesan ,Council of Catholic 'the, chancery office here to aid on behalf of their daughter, their books around the fireplace Wome~ also plans a Seni Jrs' Day seminarians and the mission Judy Kay,' 11, Vino sought to NEW BEDFORD ",' and this can be done in different .for' Attleboro area students at fund. ( have the child transported -io ways: I1 you like to read in. an C' th d I C ' and froin the Immaculate Coneasy chair by the fireplace, I'd a e ra amp.

K. of C. State Deputy Leon ception school in Fairbanks on INDUSTRIAL OILS .IIUggest that you build shelvei British Jesuit,. Prelate Michal .of Lihcoln, Neb., ex., ,public school buses, ,The public floor to ceiling, making two ·plained that $2,991. came from school authorities had declined HEATING OILS' lower shelves extend 10 or 1% To Address Graduates, 'one dollar per member donations their request. inches beyond the others. ThUll NOTRE DAME (NC)-Fath~ ,ef the X;. of C. ~his sum is for TIMKEN you will have, an end table by .Martin Cyril D'Arey, S.J., the St. Thomas Aquinas Burse The measure of a man is your sofa or chair.

British authority On ~theology to aid archdiocesan seminarians.

OIL BURNERS not,the number ot' his servants 'On this you can place a lamp, imd Christian doctrine, will be The remaining $500, was donated but in' the number of pe~pl~ ash trays, oc your sewing. These the principal speaker at the to the archdiocesan mission fund, wh9m he 'serves. two wide lower shelves can be June 4 graduation ceremonies _ be said.· used fOI' books (double file) or St. Mary's-College here.

REYNOLDS-DEWALT they can"be enclosed with ~~rs Father D'Arcy is ~villg OIl 501 COUNTY ST; or shutters to become .storage the faculty of Georget:>wn URi-.

William & Secohd S~.

NEW· BEDFORD West Newbury,. Mass. space. versity, Washington, D, C.., .', I Conducted b)' Sister M. ¥adeleva, president .

'Ne~ Bedford WY~.234 WY 3-1751 1807 IBro~bersot Cbarlt)' 1959 ~inistry of Education of the' women's college, said that . . BiShop Leo .A. Pursley of 'Fort Private Boarding School , Honors Chicago ~un . WaYM will give the baccaleaufor Boys G'rades 5-6-7-8 · CmCAGO (NC)-SisterMary reate Sermon earlier ,the same Write. Can or eome lei' St. Irene, chairman of the Mun- day, and, that Father John J. InformaUon delein College language, depart- Cavanaugh, C:S.C., former presiTel. HOmeiteGd 2-4663. 'ment,'hlls been awarded France's dent of· the 'University ,)l Noi.re .;' . aeat Estate Loans' Officer of" Public InstructiOR, Dame, will .offer the baccaleausaving. Bank Lif. Inllurcince• medal. , rate Mass. ," :The Ilward was' bestowed by . Honorary degrees. will be ,co....

Treat ':Christm«;ls anCiVaca~ion Clube .Jean Beliard, Fren:ch consul ferred upon Mother, Kathrya areneral in Chicago, before !pore, Marie, .Superior General; at.

A. Delicious ·Savings A~ntI '" than 1,000 Persons in the college Holy .Cross Sisters" w)1o conduct 5 Convenient Locations '. auditorium. It is _ the second. ,tQe college, an~ Mn., Winifred degree of .Academic: Palms; a . ;Feely, British lecturer, ~ho fre~ " ' eeries of honors given by the' quently speaks '00 the shrine CIIf "BEDFORD' French,Mlnistry of Education.: LOurdes; .France.

Sister Mary received the' fi.rst Give Grant.' to " Bui,ld,' '_.;' .. ..:.. " degree, Master of the' Academy, 'in 1954. '"he'honors are awarded Missions in,'Floridc:f ," · of: outstanding artistic, cUltura~ ... MIA.rdI (NC)~Three: mis~lon and educational efforts· in a com- churches will be construCted in '04 lOA' Of: MONK'S BRfAD. munity,' " ,,~e" Miami .Diocese: '·through II . ~ICH .NOUGH 10'8' '04 ~ ;. _. g'rantfrointhe C;lth:.!'llic Church :; 'Fpre~ters;l) Cale~dar :" ·Extension .Society· Of, Am,erica.

Members of Father Lenaghan, Ar~hbishop William P. O'Bri~n, .:' ".. .- ....~. . - . . .

Court, Massachusetts Catholic Auxiliary'of Chicago::and SOe:i . :n>G. Trappiaf :moaka who: cie~elopcd Order of Foresters, will, hold a 'ety president has ahnouncedJhe cbiI'clellciou. loaf eat DO ma,. 6.b. '<w Communion sUl?per Friday'night, $30,000 grant. . .

"BS'" Bread b the ,b'ck~~e of ,heir June :l at St. Mary Church, Bishop Coleman F .•Carroll of dmpc diet. 0r.J1 the 6Des, ipgrcdicDla ' South Dartmouth; They will also Miami say'S the' churches will .... ascci. Trappists lim beeD lamo.... attend the Foresters amiual be located near Homestead, to - ahclr bome....2de bread Cor 300 r variety show in. Fall' RiverSt. i serve' a .large, colony.' of·;migrant ..·: Patrick's day" Thu~sday, Marcil workers; 'ilaOkeechobee and at ' . Ask ~ TheM Today · 17.

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'~The snow had. :~gun in the gloaming" and so had teen-age telephonEl c.all,s, at our house, interspersed with neighborhood visiting. "Think we might get out of school tomorrow?" "Sure!" from an Organizer, one working her way' up toward becoming A They say I gotta goW oman Leader. "All' we Nope. unless school is closed . . . have tx> do," plotted the "But if it's too dangerous to go Leader, "is get enough of to school-well, I know a swell

TEANECK (NC)-A priest, a rabbi' and a minister have been named to· the new . Advisory Board on Community RelatioIW in this New Jersey community.

The board' was formed to combat "panic-selling" by white home-owners in northeast Teaneck where Negro families are our mothers to say we shouldn't hill where we can coast. It's moving. More than 100 homego. We really shouldn't, you long, windy, and you zip down owners met· with the advisory k now.

We. ' a mile-a-minute. Terrific! Get board and pledged to combat might be enyour sled out tonight, grease the "fear-selling" and the real estate clangering our;, runners." men who take advantage of it. lives. 'Our very ;.c Another call: "Fifteen not Serving on the board aN Uves,' un d e rgoing? Well, I'll tell 'em, but I Father Henry Goodwin, O.Carm.. stand?

That's" don't think it'll do any good. of St. Anastasia's church, Rabbi w hat tot e 11 l' They say I've got to . . ."

J'udah Washer of the Teaneck FOur mothers."

Were'we being snowed,? Were J'ewi!lh Center; .and the Rev. H. 'rhen the ,teteso many other paren,ts really C. Willenburg' of the Presbyteph 0 neea~ going along with absence from ANNUAL SOCIAL: Watching Mrs Frosena Peters rian Church of Teaneck. ' pa i g n began. school when roads were pass- prepare food for the St. Maron Social of Our Lady of The board seeks to convince , "riot your fOlks able, busses running~ no real Purgatory Church, New Bedford, are, left to right,' Mrs. these sub~ban' New' York ,City reason for non-attendance?

A F ' , tllllked into it?

Alarm clock rang as' usual, sad erris, kitchen chainnan ; George ,EI-ffiUow, reception> lwmeowne~s that· property, val• • ~'You have! everybody routed out. The snow chairman, and Rev. George Saad,pastor. Approximately 700: ues da'pot~ drop ,when Negroes move !rite a previously'all..w.hite Jj,.« c k y you." tte ded mes ...._ revolution'?·' .....-' was still "heaping fields and a n . , ,, '" : ;.. neighbrohood 'unless "panicCo wa:: ~ highways with li\ silence deep ," selling" develops.

Mayor Matthew Feldman said quick dialing: ''They the board seeks "proper c0mare making you go? Yeah, me the fields (suburban yards;) munication between neighbors. too. Say. where does your heaped with the deep-and-white Blother come from'! ... Wiscon- silence, but had cleared the RICHMOND (NC)-The Vir-' sent of the other marriage pan.. In that way we can drive unscrupulous real estate dealen 1liB1 You're as ou~a-luckas I highways. ginia House Courts of Justice nero am. Mine's from Iowa. 'when I UnwUlingl7 to School committee has killed two sterilCatholic opposition was also out of Teaneck and keep them was a girl.' she says, 'we 'had ization bills opposed by Catholic directed at this measure in a out."

1Il0W like this from Noveinber ' D,uring breakfast, we' listened agencies. "' Sen ate committee hearing., till March. We never di-eamed ~ the radio. Some,schoo~ inac-. ,One measure proposed steril- Father Ernest Unterkoefler of 'Women's, Federation of staying home hom 'School cessible in rural areas, were ization for mothers of illegitimate Richmond moderator of the ROME (NC)-The World Fedbecause of the weather." Honest. closed-but not the one'listened children after the second birth; Catholic ~omen's council, told eration ofYoupg, CathoU. I think my mother loves' the for. provided the first was paid for the Senators: "You are taking Women will hold its quadrennial Ituff ..• Sure, I tried the :'en-" "And so?" came the 'last plea, at public expense. The second into your hands a situation that convention in Rome tht. year clangering my life' line--but'she,· "i gotta go?" recommended sterilization of violates the law of God Hfmself.~ beginning April 14. Theme aI. tust, laughed."

"Not if you feel there is suffi_ c1:lr()nically ill Qr mentally defiBack to homework, with· one, ,cient reason why you should cierit pareIlts~ " , .... cocked, toward weather" re- not," the Head of the: House -said.

Both measures, would have" I'Or~ 'on .the radio: 'seriously. ' Set up four-member local "eu.- WEEKDAY 'LENTEN" DAftY MASSES Snow WlmlIDJa, , , "Well, here goes." ,She picked ,genic boards'; with the power to 7, 8, 8:45, lO. 12:10 up books' and lunch bag, zipped 'deCide on sterilization.' ' "Snow warnIngs are out. 'l'he up rubber boot&,' and stru.dI: ' Catholic opposit~on came from' tIal1 is light as of this moment, off.

Mrs. Jo~ M. Thompson, legisEVENING but the. temperature is dropping. '"Do you suppose she ynIi be lative chairman of the Diocesan, 51 10 P~M. Daily '!.'here Is a chance of dangerous the only one tJIere7" Council Of Catholic Women, the lOad conditions by morning. No Richmond Catholic PhysicianB l'eports of school closings have "I don't think anything of the, Guild and Richmond ,priests.

CONFESSION ALL DAY - EVERY DAY eome in yet, but we advise ,that Idnd." the Head of the House, State anci city welfare officials 8:30 A.M.. - 9:00 P.M. keep tuned to this station. . laughed, and came up' with the, also opposed the measures. . '\ . !'omorrow morning, starting at old' quote: "Whether it's cold or Pending in a Senate commUOUR. LADY'S' CHAPEL '. we shall broadcast the names whether it's hot; ,we're going tee- is a bill that Would make it of schools which win close if, to have, weather" ~hether. or legal for physicians to sterilize , Franciscan Fath~...· weather conditions are hazard~, not.' And those kids wer-e,just any' married ,person over 31 ous. Now we have a quartet ...~ trying to buffalo, us-a1l o~ us years of age who askl< for such '572 PLEASANr ST., NEW BEDFORD - WYman 6-8274 "'Hear that?" From our 'stu-,: parents.'" , , an operation and has the con-, dent supposedly engro~ in That afternoon, the assenlbled ,\ algebra. "Chances are that aD gang bundled up to go to the schools will be closed; And YOU'd" favorite' coaSting spot---'-all havlet me endan ..• "I , ing attended classes. .

"Endanger your life," we Went the revolutiOn: ' tllled in the blank. ,"Not likely."

"You're just endangering your" Directress' of o.bl~tes __ _ academic standing with all this," Visits U. S. Houses '.c...

• "; 'the Head of the HouSe warned., ,MINNEAPOLIS (NC) - The More phone. calls: "You found ,directress-general of an instiI ten not going to s<;hool? • • • tute for lay women visited the foundation"s headquarters here during a. tour of its U. S. Father Kelly Speaker houses. ' At Fall River Meeting Reine-Aimee Welsh went Rev. Edwin F. Kelly, CP.S., from here to houses of the will be guest speaker at the annual spiritual meeting of the Oblate Missionaries of the Immaculate in Texas aad New Sucordium Club, scheduled for J'ersey, returning to the instiI S~nday afternoon, March 6, tu te's headql,la.rters, in. Grand Sacred Hearts Academy hall, Falls, Canada.

Prospect Street, Fall River. ' ' The Oblate'MiSsiOnaries of the Born in South Boston., Father Kelly has done parish work, Immaculate were' founded in" taught at the Stigmatlne Fathers' Grand "'ails in 1952 by Faher minor seminary on Guam, and Louis-Marie Parent, O.M.I. The til riow a member of a mtBsion institute for' women now numband giving retreats, days 01. bers some 1,000 members in Canada" .. the', ,United States, lleCollection ~ mi~ions.

France, Boliv.la, .Chile, Haiti.

Laos and, the Dominican Republi~ .

Tho~ not yet recognized as It'll a meal in itself! Tartr-aweet It's a salad in itself!' A blend of a full' secular' inStitute, the chUnks of pineapple and fresher fl;J.Oblate group has Church ap'crUnchy-fr~sh'garden veg~tables and proval. A secular institute is aD vor Hood Cottage Cheese ••• Mid sa creamy Hood. Cottage Cheese that. organiza~oIl; ,whose:,.membersmergmngas it ~ appetizingf 'is packed with prote...· usually lay persol1~take vows of poverty, chastity and obedience. but continue to work. in their secular professiol18.

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:~:ws~~t~n:~~:cf"had~: Legislators, in ,Virginia Reject Two Ster iii zat ion Measures

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,Stresses ,C~cinges Should Enhance Dignity of Man .

3., 1.9.60

Bogus KC .Ocit Becomes Tarftet of .leftol A(t'Qon ti!1 ~ "

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THOMPSON (NC)-Catholics should be "actively AKRON' (NC)-The Ohio Knights of Columbus are involved" in the world's considering legal acti()n to secure a retraction_from those com pIe x revolutionary who distribute here the bogus "oath" of the I(nights. State changes to make sure they "enK of C Deputy Anthony J. Brueneman 'said in Cincinnati hance the' inherent' dignity of the fraternity's first action d ' t tl man," ~ ' I'll be to· get "some under- ligion openly an cons)s en y, John J. Simons of 'New York W but WithOI" ostentation, and to City, assistant executive secrestanding" with circulators of' so conduct myself in pUblic tary of the Foundation for Youth the oath. ,"If formal apolo-' affairs, and in the exercise of and Student Affairs, has told gies are not made in these cases, public virtue, as to .reflect delegates to' the, 1960 internal will take them to the postal nothing but credit upon our Holy tional seminar of the North inspectors for criminal libel 'ac:' Church, to the end that she may' American Commission of Pax tion. I have instructed deputies flourish and our country prosper Romana here in Connecticut that in both areas to' obtain evidence to the greater honor and glory AG AINST ..,MONOLITHIC ,SCHOOLING: Praising' Catholics should. "promote the that the bogus oath was mailed." of God." diversity in education, yice Preside.nt· Richard M • N'Ixon ' recognition of the inherent digThe report in the 1915 ConFirst, Second and Third saI'd"w'e "could make no greater mistake' than to use the nity of man thJ;'ough militan~, . f th Degree Knights take pledges of If f h gressional Reeord, journal,o e' . f 't SovI'et yard'stI'ck" in conducting our ·sc,hools. The .Vice. activity on. bE:1ha, .0 . uman U. S. Con'gress, presented' the ;<;harity, umty and raterm y . . . . rights.", .,' 1 l'tt , 'f fc r .

PreSIdent spoke at the Umverslty of Notre Dame, oW.here, , Go'od of ,So'ciety , findings 0 a,comm ee'o, 11 fornia"Free'Masons who exam:-, he received the seventh annual.Patriotism Award. Richard' Dr. Peter V. 'vy'gantas of New' ined the ceremonials and pledges' Corbett, of Rochester, left, is 'senior class president ;,'Vic~' " York "City, Pax ,~c;>maJ:la. presiof the' Knightso( ..

President, Nixon Father right," dent, .chall,enge They: 'conclu'd'ed: '.. '., , . WARSAW' (NC)-'-The 'Polish" ." , which, the umv.erslty envlron- . , "We: find that "nerther "the' Commimist,party's' chief' paper preSIdent of Notre Dame.~G Fhot9; , 'ment poses for-.~he .Catholic' stu":" alleged "oath nor' anY·.i>at~OI' , ' has accused the clergy of, aaopt-' ',. ', dent. He said thi's environment' pledg~"bearingthe'retriot~si"r~- ing a "hostile attitude" toward will test the Faith as well as the sembUihce : thereto in matter,' party work,among 'Poland's vari, ' , ' , ' ' . ideological and 'social ,concepts, manner; spirit ·:ini! pil'rpose is· ous national minority g!'oups.' . of Catholic students.' He' said used or forms"a' part of the cere-' Trybuna LuCIu, Red daily isstudents should' be made aware monies' of any' 'degree of the' sued here, said that par'ty " S'AN ANTONIO (NC)-Archbishop Robert. E.. ,L u~ey , of this challerige and be preKnightS of Cc,lumbus, branches, and "people's councils" pared· for it . . .

Alleged 9ath have, r~cently been increasing iIi a p~storal to the '385',000 Catholics:here hit hard at letting,. , Dr. Paul'Van K. Thompson of, "The alleg.~d oath is scurri-. their o~ganizational,workam~~g film prpducers and newspapers "debauch the jnnocence .of· P,rovidence (R: 1.) "College told: l~us wicked and lilielous 'and P?lan~ s By'e~or~sslaz.t!l, ,.u~Pt':· youth~" The' Archbishop of San Antonio, metroPolitan of the the deleg~~'s t~.at the most: h' . f S' " ', , ' .'. pressing political problem of the mus't be' the invention' ~fan .. mans,. Slovaks .and. L,~th~a.nlans, , Ch an l:iw, 1m ioils· and ''Venomous 'mInd,'" '" Th . e par t y or g an sal d suc h ~ork . · urc s . provInce'1 d0 Ok . logic or mora.lit.y to. pU,blish·., .day IS' 4th,ow , to 'reco,ncile the, p "" ' "..c, ;, '".1' " , . ' Includes, "the rescue of natIonal·: Ailt<;mio"whichinc u es· '-'" 'advertising which in .words· and' claims of the individua~ with . T~e bogus oath reads Pl\~t:, minorities frdm 'backwardness: l~homaanQ : all 'of Texa~. pictures is suggestive, lurid' an!i' the' common good of society."

"I do.'·furth~t promise,~n~~e-, '.. and superstition,""Superstition": . except the EI Paso Diocese,.' degrading.'" . ';'': ,," '.Mr. Simons urged students to elare that I wlllh,a.ve. noopmlOn'. is' the traditional communist wrote to: Catholics in his own'. ;But' he :sl!-id' that he had :cQ.Il.~L J.. e.ngage in "an u,n.cea~ing, st~ug-' or wil~.of my ow~ or ~ny~ental 'term for religion.' . " S e e of· materialism in U.. S., dence :that decent Americans"gle to'perfect SOCIal mstItutlons, reservation wh,atever, eV,en as a,: ,.' Speaking o.,f p'.riests,l,li'e· p'a.'pe,i:-" . ..,.... . . "." .' . 1" ' . 'which influence youth" He d ( d S9clety. . .. .." ''YIll npt st~d by and ~~ ,fllm .;" " . ;' , .. ~ ·corpse or ca avar' perm e ~!= .. said:'.. , ',...,'. " . , The.. pr~late referred to the., produc~i-s and newspaI?er, pub'1... ~dvoc~t!7d ~,~pe~I~1 efIOrt. to_ ea,daveT)~ buhvill unhesit~ting~y ~". "Part of' the . Catholic' and eountry ,as "ccinsbintly rocked ~lishers deoauch the innocence ,perfe.ct the IJmv~rslty as an 111 obey each and ev,ery .cO,mmand, Uniat (By'zantirte Rite.Cath.olic) 'with scandals whil;h rev:eal .a, .of y~uih'. '" , , , ' ~titutio'!l.". ".. ..'. ,.' th,at ~.~~y rec~I.':~, ~rolT). . my;,. clergy'is a<ioptinga hostil~atti- shocking 'absence of ,moralin-" . , . .' . '.

Mr. Simon.a~o saId there 18 a 8Uperl~:s. m ·the .. ll'lil~~la o~. t,h.e. t~de .to: ,the.' iJ~tiona~ mi.noritY:tegrity, common honesty 'and , : ~·~~, . ~re. ~old, th~t t~,ecom..:.·. c!ear distiiic~ion'})etwe.~ri polit-' Pope and of Jesus ChrlsL , : societil~s, Whiie' 'pari ,of the Or':' . common de cency. ,. " mumcahon mdustnes . ical prudence and expedIency . , h tgIve W the d '~I do further promise apd, thodox clergy' is "endeavorinlI "to . This age, he said,.is "one' of. peotPblel:",hattht. ety.t,,:an .' e 0t ' "It is not the use of .evil means. declare that I will, when oppor- inJ' ect, nationalism under the rna . t ena . I'Ism In. . h' h th e 'p hy'si - ,no e'f leve a··tI IS . tIdb rue, b"u, to secure political ends . Hence.

W IC . 't' , " , ,e, no corruption, bribery, and intimidtu,nity presents, make and w,age, cover,of the preservation of an- cal 'is exalted and the spiritual e"en 1 I were, ~ wou relentless 'war" secretly' and cient national traditions. \. debased." T his reversal of e.xcuse 'f?r flauQtmg. sex pel v~r- ation, .regardless of the' end in C!penly,. 'against, all heretics,'. ,"These activities' of 'part of taO d d ; h dded"'s parti- Slon, ,crImes of shameful ,",0- v,iew' are 'n'ot examples of true ' .

8 n ar s, e a ,' I I d the lusts of the flesh " , ' " .

Protestants and Masons,as'I am the' clergy 'in areas'with'mixed 'cularly,true of those who have ence ~n, fth A ' . ,political'prudence, a!though far, directed to do;.; that I. will, 'natiomili'ties a're arousing a ju's- b'een edllCated iIi secularism and b,efo~e ~he eyes o. e mencan too' many people may 'seem to h11ng, burn, boil:, 'flay, strangle ' . tified protest on the part of both' of .the· religious illiterates."

Veop e. , t~ink so." and bury alive these' iJifamou8' Poles' "and 'national ,minority" " '., . . . , " ".

But there:,he is an apparent conBro'the'r heretics. . . . . , , 'groups, irrespective ,of ,personal ..tradictiop~ ,Yil'ote" . because . . . a' ,nd , 'Sister .

Actua:! Obligation . ~ttit'udes to:war.d !e~igion," . : . "on the other harid,millions ,of . ,A.LBUQUERQUE' (NC)':"':'. A: IT'S' ALL-RIGHT TO The act~al'~bligatibh,takenbY 'Priests Ask. Prayers humble citizens, still pursue the, bishop. and· his· sister' spoke .,o~, SHOP ARoUNO ·FOR. Fourth' . Degree Knights" of gOOd and the beautifcl.... ' . the same, program for the, fi,rst i ' F o 'r' C' ras'h V.·ct.·ms' " tim,e a't',a Cath,o,lic Daughters of,' C SOME'THINGS·.'BUr . 'olumbus reads: . c," " " " ", ... , ' , .

Coor,tRolings Am' er'l'c'a confere"nc'e'here:BIsho.p: .',' "I swear to support the ConRIO :DE. JANEIRO, (NCj...:.. , ." .titution of the United states. .

Two local ',priests broadcast an . ' 'l'he"pr,elate'sreferepces ,tfo : Viilc~nt .S·. Waters of ,Raleigh:: . " .' , , ' fpray-" i l m s al1d newspapers "I pledge mys.elf,, as a Cathol~c, .. Immediate radio appeal for f .came.a ' I -. , said 'I't,. w,as, the firs,t. time ,he,,' ' for the 61 persons 'who . to rub - "he'a'rd, hI'S blood siste'r, Sister'1\6., citizen and Knight ;of Columbus,' ers died .' ter an indirect re erence . ' ~....

202-206' Rock Street to enlighten myself' fully upon in mid-air collision between Ii ipgs by some.courts on thesu - . MI'c'ha'e'l' of' the Medical Mission Fall River :Sisters"in Santa Fe, N. M., speak, my' duties as a citizen and to .u. S, Navy transport and a 'Bra':' je~t "I ofthobscenity. f f d "h n e name 0 ree om, e at· a public function... · ' . . ' I~' .THE PLACE I'D conscientiously . perform such zilian airliner. said, "9 ur land is poll~ted by, ' The priests declared that' the indecent motion pictures, por-, _ - - _ - - _ - - - - - -... duties" entirely in the 'interest of GET' A PRESCRIPTION my country and regardless of all men of the Navy plane died in nographic literature and sham~:FILLED! " personal consequences, the line of. duty, Many of them less newspaper advertising."

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were members of. the U. S,.Navy band, scheduled to play for President Eisenhower during his visit here.

Sixty-four persons were aboard the two planes, which crashed over Guanabara Bay here. The Peruvian Bishops Hit priests who made. the appeal for prayers staff Urca parish, which Stand of EducatolTs borders the bay area 'where the LIMA (NC)-Peru's Bishops crash victims fell. have protested againsi a,reso~u­ President Juscelino 'Kubitschek tion I adopted by a convenlion of " said on liearin'g of the disaster Latin. Ameriean, educators' that' "I turn my mind to God i~ calls for a ll'lonopolyof edllca'- prayer' for the souis of those tion QY public secularist schools. who died.'" .

Describing the resolution as "an open invitation to . combat religious ' instruction in our schools," Peru's Bishops said: "Even to suggest that the Church is a negative force in' America runs counter' to tradi~ Est. 1897 tion' and history.'Today the Builders Supplies Church has an active share in ,the educational effort of Amer2343 Purchase street ica and in the social betterm'ent New Bedford of its peoples." , WY 6-5661 -

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Talks With Protestants Would Ease Tensions

THE ANCHOR-

Thurs., March 3, 1960

"

World Stai'B$tics Show Inceoease

INDIANAPOLIS (NC)~Catho1ics and ,Protestants can ease tensions between them if they "engage in a frank and objective dialogue regarding their differences," a sociologist asserted here. Progress can be made if both parties "admit that each has made some, Catholicism must perforce recontribution to the present main unknown." pathetic state of affairs," Who Will Communicate declared John J. K~me, head "1£ priests are really inacces-

In SemSI'il(iHfoce§ VATICAN CITY (NC)The Sacred Congregation of Seminaries and Universities has disclosed that in 1957

there were 1,456 seminaries with 158,268 students under its jurissible, and if laymen refuse to diction. accept leadership, then who will The statistics were contained communicate with non-Catholic in the congregation's report carAmerica?" he asked. ried in the newly issued "ActiThe sociologist cited the "exvities of the Holy See in 1959." travagant criticism of Paul BlanIn' its previous statistical report, shard" and of the POAU, Protissued in 1957 with figures for est~nts and Other Americans the end of 1955, the congregation uatic."

United for Separation of Church listed 990 seminaries with 140,Citing comparative figures ,and State for fomenting inter-, BEST AT MEETING: Three seniors from Georgetown 500 students. furnished by the Christian Cen- , ' religious tensions. He said Prott u r y, a nOI)denominationar estant fears of Catholicism Univer~ity were picked as the' outstanding delegation at Europe in 1957 had 905 semi': weekly ma~azine, the sociologist ,:,would be reduced.,.if.Protestants the University Model 'United Nations in Montreal. Left to , . naries, inclUding 243 major Mid the figures show that in t,he ' 'would accept scientific., studies semin'aries, 558 minor seminaries right, are: James Cadden, Washington, D. C.; George Giard, and 32-year~l>eriod from ,1926 to" ~bout the so-'called Cathoiic vot~. , 104 preseminaries. Total Dallas, 'l'ex.; Walter Nicgorski, Milwaukee, ,Wis., and Father enrollment was 101,353.

1958 the number of Protestants '" 'I , ' , ' , " " . :Jose~h A. Sellinger S.J., dean 'of the Georgetown college of increa~ed 7.5 pe~ cent .wP.ilet~e' In North and South America Cathoh'Cpopulatlon showed only I • ' arts and sciences. NC Photo. ' there 'were 521 seminaries, ina 6,8 '~~r ~ent increase. , ' , cluding 144 major ones, 206 minor and 101 preseminaries.

Power Bloc ' , 'STEUBENVILLE (NC)-BtshTotai enrollment was 55,330.

Mr. Kane stressed that. the op John King Mussio will appear The Philippine Islands counted dominance of a religious, ethnic on television Sunday, March 6, seven mr' ~r seminaries, 18 or racial group does not 'depend to read his h~nten,pastoral. This minor ones and four preseminupon mere numbers, but is also . will eliminate the customary CHICAGO (NC)-Pittsburgh'sBishop John J. Wright aries with a total enrollment of "a matter of the distribution of . readiilg . of . the" 'pastoral in power," He cited Protestant fears 'churches but highlights will be' has 'suggested that U. S. schools should offer more "know 2,117. why" courses and de-emphasize "know how~' subjects. He that .C;:atholics ,d~spite ,thei!; printed March U in''the:Diocesan ,Ordain 6,159 Ilffialler,' number, te~d ,to !;Ie " newspaper. told 1,000 'people at a forum that h~ hopes for a return of . The : :-eakdown 'of the world better, united, m~y vote ;ts. a " The' 'Bishop' of Ste'ubenville total of students shows that be so eager to criticize, the bloc, flo,d, thus achIeve a dom~n~ " '11 . . ' "The Greatest of 'the liberal arts tradition to there were 26,046' studen ts stud~ ant status.", " , ,., WI a~,pear on .' ',' . . education 'all' the way 'down United Nations, for example; for ying theology; 22,626 in philos~ These ,fears seem somewhat i .,,!hese, the DlO~ese ~ Su~day to the kindergarten. Trainfalling to accomplish more over ophy; 94,971 in' 'prephilosophi justifie~ 'to the Protestants,.. ,Mr,.",'I;Y ~ro~r~In:' whIch· IS. ,telecast. I, ing ,can be given' to 'animals,' ,a 15-year span, and they would and 14,607 in preseminary Kane .~~d; because, "ttiere ~s '~~" ~~011\ ,2 to ~.30 P.M. Each,year the prelate said, but 'education 'find out it took centuries to. ac• ': organization W h i c h approxl-, C?n,e of thes~ tel~~a~ts h ll s been~ is,·the complete and harmonious ,compli~ldhin'gs in'ancient times~' studies. mates' the size of the Roman devoted to a message from the , In 1957, a total of 6,159 priests , 'f ' h' f It· f' , the Bishop said. , development 0' , t e' acu les 0 ' Ancient Histor.y" were ordained throughout the Catholi'l= Ch4Xcb, including. the '~ishop.'Th~s is. the first ~irne, he , man. ',' " , , American, Federation of Labor, ,has' called It hIS lenten pastoral.. world; the breakdown of figures ',The' Bishop' praised Catholic '''The terrifying impa~t of the showed' 3,958' ordained in Euand , th~ ,CIO. together" the' '" WSTV-TV's Channel ,9 with , adult 'educatiOli' c~nters for da'ilypapers is bound t() be, diIT).rope, '2;080 in. America and 93 American 'Legion, the Mason~, 234,000 watts ,(video) power may "doing 'job 'riot now'being done "inished by a study of history, or any ,other type of ' stich, ',be' expected to reach, into more bY' the' schools." These centers particularly by the study of the in the Philippines. aociety." , . " , " than 50,000 homes, according to . II'hese figures do not include lives of the saints. Perhaps the Among other Protestant fears the most recent survey made for give a person a sane and saving function of adult education statistics for territories under the perspective in the current tryand complaints cited by, Mr. the Diocesan program. A south- ing times, he added; . jurisdiction of the Sacred Con. should be to impart the patience Kane were: the maintenance' of ern section 'of the Diocese will gregations for the Propagation "In our era, there is nothing of the saints and the perspective • separate Catholic school, sys- hear the pastoral on radio staof the Faith and for the Oriental . t of the'. Church," the' prelate tern the belief that American tion WJEH, Gallipolis, Ohio. The more important for educatIon 0 Church, nor do they includ¢ do .than to give a sense of per-' added. , Catholics are dominated by their Steubenville· Register, ' Diocesari figures ,from nations under . ' Sense of ·Panic clergy, and the fe'ar of Catholic ,newspaper, ~ill print highlights· spective, ,and this.' includes the. , . Even diocesan newspapers can communist domination. ' perspective·' of eternity," the ' eensorship of the theater, maga- of the message on March n.

Bishop said.

"People tend to see convey a sense of panic when zines, newspapers, television and their times out of focus and each they reprint in wholeSlllE! fas1lradio. . .... .,.. , generation thinks that no othe'r' ion that the Church is facing ,Basic' Concepts before' it had been menaced 'so'trouble all over ,the world, the, Doctor~ConYert· , 1 He said these ,Protestant fears', much." ' ,,' ,Bishop said..

I SAN DIEGO, (NC) ~'A 71Excavating are rooted in two basic co~,,:, , "But the devout student ,of Proper Perception history takes down his, history cepts: Catholics' belief that their year-old physician' who entered the Cnurch in 1949 will be orContractors Church ~s the one and only tru~ ,The 'aim' of ,adult education book and can "ind parallel situ. , ' centers, 'the, Bishop .said, should : 'ations sprinkled throughout its church, and the field of Church:- dained Ii priest March 19.

9 CROSS ST.,' FAIRHAVEN : He is, Dr. William O.Callaway; be,to assist those who lacked the' pages describing in detail simi..: State relati~ships.

Mr. Kane said -the Catholic an eye ear, nose and throat speWYman 2-4862 opportuhity' 't6acquire the lar situations which the Church clergy hilS contributed to inter- cialist,' who practiced medicine proper perception in formal edu..: lUIS managed' to survive,'" he religious, tensions by being "in.. , for 35 years in Burlingame, ca ',')Il, and to help 'them to restated. "Men and even~ pass, Calif. accessible," and the Catholic main confident spiritually in the GCld and His works endure;" ,Dr. Callaway entered Immaclaity by failing to exercise com'" ' face of evil.' .' ulate, Heart Seminary here in munity leadership.. ' Bishop Wright, who teaches' He cited the complaint of 1956. A bachelor, he was gradutheology in the adult education many ministers and rabbis that ated from Tulane University, program in Pittsburgh, said the HOLLYWOOD (NC)-Ground "the Catholic' priesthood is the New Orleans, in 1914. He will be_ adult centers should concentrate has been broken here in Florida ordained for the San Diego dimost inaccessible, group i n on pliilosophy, history, theology, for the new Chaminade High 'Al'l WYmllft ocese.

American society." Insofar as literature and social studies. ~ CHI' 3-6592 School for Boys which is exthis claim is accurate, Mr. Kane Deploring the decline of ancient pected to be ready for Freshman continued, "the true image of history course~ in schools, the CHARLES F. VARGAS classes next Fall. prelate said: "Their place now 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE The school, named for Father LONDON (NC)-For the secis taken by current events William J. Chaminade, founder NEW BEDFORD, MASS. ond straight year an American courses, which actually m~ans of the Society of Mary" will be priest helped Cambridge Univerthe study of news, magazmes. the' first Marianfst school operALBANY (NC) - T h o'm;t s' sity defeat Oxford in their tra- But students learn that the ated in the southeastern United, Cardinal Tien, S.V.D., exiled,' ditional hockey 'game. 'fifth column' theY ,read about States. ' Archbishop of Peking, estimates ' Father John C. Gerber, C.S.C., today is nothing mQre than the that about 14,000 priests, Sisters who scored three goals' in last Trojan Horse legend all over and laymen have died as Chris- year's easy win by Cambridge, again.'1 tian martyrs in Red China. tallied once as Cambridge edged If Catholics studied more China's first Cardinal says Oxford, 6-5, at Richmond, Surancient history, they would not that of the 19 Catholic churches, rey. '" .

Maintenance Supplies in the Peking area, 15 have been Father Gerber is a student at SWEEPERS - SOAPS, turned into meeting halls or gov- Downing College, Cambridge.

Many Folks do not know we. ernment schools and the other DISINFECTANTS have moved!! Our D~ 'four are run by priests cooperatFIRE EXTINGUISHERS ipg with the communists. .

New Location The Cardinal is now enroute to Formosa where he will be.

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A principal reason for tensions, he stated, is the fear a m 0 n g non-Catholics that "Catholics will become a ma-' jority group ... and as a result this country will be less demo-

",:Pastoral Letter' "By.Way' of TV

'Know Why' Courses Better Than 'Know How' Ones

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Pope to Ratify Acts Of Synod at Easter

ROME (NC)-The acts of the Rome Synod will probably be ratified at Eastertime, a wellinformed source in the Vicariate of Rome has estimated.

The ratification, and possibly lome slight modifications, would be accomplished by decree of His Holiness Pope John XXIII. Regulations of the synod would not necessarily go ioto effect immediately. In fact it, iltbelieved that the bindi,-Ig fOrce of the laws would be delayed; 80IDC 'JDOOtha afi.. J'a~tioL

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By Most Rev. Fulton J. SbeeB.D~D.' " . . Why do, not. the, missi~naries, work witlithe' headS ' rove.rnment instead..of with sou~s! ;

. '. )

What is 'th~ relIgious sitUation in America ?it 'is one ofthose questions to'whichthere seem to be as riumy ariswers' as ther,~ are iridividuals, or at any rate individual, opinions.

Is it Post. or Neo-Protestant, Post or Neo-Christian? We have seen all these descrip- qualify our national outlook on tions applied" with several education, p~li~cs, economics, 'cross variations. Since it is and soCial welfare. ' alleged to be an infringement Even more evident is the in-

or

The reason is: On the Last'Day, though Our Lord will call all nations before' Him, he will judge ~heir inhabitants as individuals.

In the original Greek Gospel of St. Matthew, Our Lord first" calla th~ ~ations "Ethan," which is neuter. Then, later, in a sudden f1a~h, He describes judgme,nt as being made of individuals.

Though the missionaries go to Japan, the Divine King will judge the Japanese, one by one. As deatlll individualizes each" so will. Judgment. Hence, the heralds of 0n religious liberty to include fluence of secularism on public the Gospel do not reall,. have work to church affiliation in the national morals, where the' traditional do in Korea,. but with Koreans. That Is census it is imChristian sanctions are gradually .NEW, AUXjJ.IARY: Most 'why our priests, Brothers, and. Sisters being by broader perRev. James J .' H'ogan 18 . ossible to arwork with souls ra~her tban with govern. . replaced Th P rive, a~ any posmIssIons. e 'social acceptance ments. As St. Thomas said, a perS4)n .hl itive fig u res of divorce and of family limita- . Titular Bishop of Philo-'. .worth' more tban the: material universe. ';: '~ . .. 'that would sat. tion, the refusal to ackn,owledge melium arid Auxiliary Bishop ..

Isfy on this a Christian standard .of censor- c of Trenton, ,N. J., Bishop Your sacrifices' '~hich' aid them should • L ' 'score.

Ali we ship, thece are telling factors.

Hogan,' Chancel1Qr; of the' . also. be' persona1.' That is whY" they" should .. .. have to go on If a Catholic might 'not yet . , " be directed. to ,the' Holy Father inStead of : 'He the 'denom':'; . qualify for the presidency it" Diocese, waS 'conseCrated itt', 'to areas;· groups, nations, ','cities";'He i.'the .'. 'loationa1 :reis by no m~ans certaiilth~t a St. Maiy~s Cath~dral;Tl-en~. 'Vicar of Christ; the vice-general.: of the-' G9d:' ., pOrts and esti':' .divorced man would' De 'imac. ,.ton,' :bY· Bishop '"George W~' .'man ,on' earth. He personalizes "the' ChUrch.

When therefore you deny yourself sOm:ething , , '.: mates of reli-, ceptable. It is a symbol,' but, Ahr. NC Photo. for the 'sake' 'of the' salvation of a' 'lioul in' " gious prefersymbols are potent., India, send it to the Holy Fath~. Let yo.Ur gift pass to his person ence.

Unrelated Lives and from him to the person of a bishop or religious to the Missione Several. recent It ,would seem, that America and from. them. to a person seeking Salvation. .

1Hlotficial samplings, however, is trying to carry water on both' would indicate that a far higher shoulders, or to live two sepTAEJON (NC)-Eighty-fourpercentage of Ame.ricans,classify arate and unrelated lives. The year old Father Gaston Poyaud' GOD LOVE YOU to the J.S. Family Old and Young for $6 themselves as Christians than claim to be a Christian nation has 'never seen a movie in his "We reached America only a short time ago. We'send the.enc~osed was heretofore believed. One which, if it means anything, im~ life, but he's'starring in one here" for'the Missions. God is blessing us, in our ,new homeland and we ,poll announced i~ "reslI.Its as plies fidelity to the teachings of in Korea. . give 'to 'the Misions whatsOever ,we can" •. to. K.P. for $1.1~ "I . ~ per cent of 'the population; Jesus Christ, is contradicted by Father Poyaud, a member of' received the enClosed as .tips while selling Girl Scout cookies. It I . 'others range' as low 70 per the secularism of her public life. the Paris Foreign Mission So-' kept this money, it would probably ~ used for candy or movies cent. Since these carrY no guarThe h~art of the matter, of ciety. plays the role of a Fr¢nch' ([' don't drink $56 worth of liquor per year, but I do eat plenty of antee of accuracy they Cimnot be course, IS the depth and sin- priest who was a victim of the candy.) So please use this money for the' one-fourth of the people " eonsiderlld as final.' They do, cerity' .of the Christian claim. "Death March" through north-' who make $51 a, year." .' .. to' A.F. for $5 "I am 80 years old, m,. ":~evertheless, lend ~ubstaI,ice to Does it represent conviction or east Korea, in NovemQe.l', 1950. only income is $33;00 per month. I'· wish to sacrifice clothing to . . the' clairil that America 'is' over· is it merely a convention, a social . The priest, Father PaurVille- send this ·,to the 'Missions.~ , I' ". :whelmingly a Cliri!!iti~ri .nation, veneer? Or is ~t, in'some con':' mot, was 82 at the ,time of his --" " and'wouF.d even seem to De more fused and inchoate way, an arrest by the North Korean com. One of the, most. wonderful' ways to help. yoUrself and .the .Christian today than. she was a attempt to tr~nslate into reality munists. He' died after the' : miSsions is:to ·take out an annuity, with: the Society for the Propaga.' the myth of a wall of separation march. tiono.f the Faith. The Gilt Annuity Agreement is a'legal Agreement tury ago.

QUI_lOllS COBvenioD' between church and state? . Father Poyaud played his part between the linnuitant and the' Society whereb,. in return. for a j Is it_ pOssible that the growth ,like a veteran charac~ actor. cash gift, the Society agrees to pay to the annuitant a fixed amount There may' be room foc" dis-, of conscioua religious indentifiHe then, teamed up with during the annuitant's lifetime. It provides for the donor an assured , agreement on this latter point. cation in America might turD another veteran French priest, iiicome and fOr the Society, a substantial, capital gift, No legal feea Row dependable were' the· figthe tide of secularism? This is Father Peter Chlz311et, to por-' or Commissions are involved. For more information on our AnnuitJ' wes gathered and anal7zed ill an exceedingly. attractive thesis., tra,. one of the Gombert broth- . plan just Write to U8 for our booklet which we wiUsend to. you those days? How much of the, not to be dismissed with 'a wave' era, ':two priests who ceme to ' free of Charge. : . , . , . emphasis: was placed upoa. see- .. of the hand.

Korea together in 1907 and died ' ' tarian affiliation as· ' disUnill a communist ,prISOn "c~mP in' CutoU~ this column, pin yoW- .!I8C11,fice·to It and mali it ~ the pished from general or informal . FoundatioD3 Undermined North Korea in 1950.

Most Rev.' FUltOn 1~ Sheen, National Directol'~ the Society for Christian belief?

T~ is simple evidence, for The same question might be example, that the Protestant' . . The film, which d~,w~ih the· tile ~opa~ation'of ~e Faith, 366 Fifth.Avenue. New York 1, N. Y.. ,;', bked of. the: earUer, .estimates,,:.. c~~ch~s, w~eh ,have begun to, Catholic, Church .41.KQrea".w~ _or your ))Ioce~n J?1!e.ctoc, RT. REV. RAYMOND T. CONS~~, .. .,'dating back to the first years inaugurate· their' 'oWn religious.' made by two i\ustraliall''t:olum- 368 North Main Street;' Fan' River, Ma~, ,; , ~----,... - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. eI. the Hepublic, when it was school systems are coming' much . ban Fathers. They' came .to the ,..'""'!!" lleported that o'nly an approx- closer to an appreciation of the Taejon area in search of clerics " DAUGHTERS OF ·ST. PAUL with - beards once common tmate one-fourth of the popula- Catholic position on education. ""i~yOua9gl"" (l....U) .. lab": .. tion identified itself as Christian.

The trend of modern Protest- among missioners,' but now seen , Cltri..·.·".... wineyaf6 as ait ApaetM' of ....

It is gent~rally accepted'that re- ant·theology toward a revival :of in abundance only. ·.among the Editions:': Press, Radio'. Movies and f .... old French priests of the Taejon vision. With the.., modem tJleanl,th_ ligious aiflIlation has grown its traditional orthodoxy, in.

Wuionaoy Sister. bring Chrl.... Doctrine steadily through the 19th and contrast with the loose modern- apostolic vicariate. to an. t9!1cudl..o of tOW, colcw or creed.

20th centuries; but it is open ~ of previous generations, For informati~n writil to. ' ,. tlo question whether this repre-' POInts to a total reconsid~ration Mental ~u Iness~ :,AA \ REV. ,MOTHER SUPERIOR sents an actual conversion of of the relations of church 'and '.

SO Sf. PAUL'S AVE. BO.5TON act. fAAH. America to Chds.tianity. . society. Even the 'attraction: arch Radio Topics There is no doubt that de'nom-. toward formal Uti.lrgical wor-, NEW YORK (NC)-The'probmational identification has" ship, which is gaining ground lems of mental.illness and alcogreatly increased in our times. rapidly in. the·, most unlikely holism will be discussed on the In spite (If the wide variations in areas, indicates a more serious Sund.ays during March on the the mattE~r of counting adherents and responsible approach. , Catholic Hour radio program. the churches generally report Crisis is a badly oyerworked The self-help programs of gains far in advance of the nor- term and there is a certain hesi- Recovery, ·Inc., for former menmal population growth. tancy in using i~ again to de- tal patients, and Alcoholics This may in 'part refleet no scribe. the religious 'e~ucation in. Anonymous will be emphasized more thlUl better ecclesiastical AmerIca. 1ft the deca<;le' of the on the broadcasts. The Catholic bookkeeping', but it also. justlfies '60s. Yet iUs exac,t and ~e criiJiti Hour is produced bythe,National' . the view ~at' church' 8ffiliation is reaL ." ..' '. . .'.. '.; 'Council of Catholi<; Men and' with some degree of responsible America is still Chris~ia~Cp.ut <c~rriedon the;~ational Broad~:'. _ .. .... ).\ . ' . activity is part of the normal" the foundations 01 h~r faith. have' . ~sting Com~y; netW-ork' each- " American way of life. The reUbee~. seriously; ': underl'l;liP_~;"Supday from 2:3() to 3 'p. in., ~ST:, ' pous maverick is .no longer the I C~rlsban belief cannot long sur~ ;, .,'. Father John- J; Higgi~; S.J.; typical American, .if, indeed he Vlve the sapping of .Christian·.:. of St. Louis Univer$ity, onetime . ever was. 'morals, any mor~· thati moralS-; '.men.tal patient",will,speak March: " Churches va. SecunarIsiD can endure wheli'helief.is gOllft)' ,,6 on "'I:Q'eMystery o(Suffering" " ~ro.m this poin.t of view~ the st~;;;' lind March 13,01:1 '~'Self':'Ffelp ahd:", Does this stand'in rebuttal of. tlstlcson church attendance may Recov:erY."Mrs"·,~ar.tY.Mann, BREAD,.' the counter-claim that Chris- offer hope, but they 00 not founder and director o£'the Na· tianity in America is being., .warrant the concl~ion. tha~ .the tional Counci' on Alcoholism, atUled b" secularism? We have war' is over.

New.' York City, :will discuss ~ heard this ,:debate· argued "Alcoholism: .Tlie Problem and , " WIth considerable vehemence 'for California StudentS th~ Hope" 'on March ,.20.· On, • long time. On' toe one .hand Aid M. igrant·. F' armer' March 27, two AA membera ~~~~~~:~ :itu:::i s~: SAN FRANCISCO ~ (NC,) ~ .Jane t1' . an,dTo~al r:t, ,will dis~,.., '_ . . ' . . ' .

C a th 0 lic. s tuden... uhi'ted .' ' ••'III a" .Cl.:lS!l......elll'.per80D ., ",.", experiences.

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• _rlsm :18, so· pervasive as to ,,' " " federation of 38' Cburcll high 'Winnin·g·" Str'eak .

INCORPoRAT-EO 1937 ~ . Holy f:amily sC~10018 have deci.ded that ~,c;l to II t' mIgrant farm wot:,kers will be Ina y. IVeS'.- u t ' ,I,' Id ; do 'T'" :tifew Bedford, will '. near ,migrant. wi!! collect· of Catholic Basketball League .ill '. .. ',; theIr sec<~nd annual ~t. PatrIck s . fo~, ~othing, spiritual' articles' the ScrantoQ. diocese, has ended. partl 7 to 12, Thursday and money' for the workerS. St. Mary's High' 01. Scranto New Bedford w¥ live neG!-' the camp. northern division chamX: ',' ' : k b' ff t Ir' h .

WIll work directly with the farm PI011.? foc the past three years, JAMES H. COILIWoe C.E.,· 11--., U e, IS entertamment laborers. 'had a string of 58 t· • 'r.and dancing will highlight the The year-long' effort by the league vietories to its crU~~~ Registered CivB and StNetlH'al Engmeer program. James Flanagan and 15,000 students' r.epresented ia The .Moyas had not lost a leag~e M bel' N tional . , Joseph are the federatien will be coordin- game since January 19, 1956 em a Society EngineeN men MISS Dor.othr Curry ated by the three priests ,charged The streak ended when St. '" FRAHOS L COlUMS, TreaL iI ill T~c~:~:'~;=::tfr :~~tl;yf'b Y Arcbb~p John J. of Scranton. scored a 72-61 vie-, _ THOMAS K... COWNS, Sec'y.' . . . " _" ,om I.~ 0 S an FrancISco to do tory. Three nights later St. ' . . '.~.'

FALL RIVER;' MASS. ::~:e members 01' the m~ssiona.J.'Y' wOrk' -among the Mary's bounced" b8.ck to defeat' ,ACADEMY BUILDING ~'trr l)T " , DU£I'lU1ts. st. PatrieIt's of Olypbant 62-35. Ii \", 1-1' Lt.]·", { lL.n,{i f-j';'t I: Ii. CLU1!P lH 1j,:K£ Cl!r1!.TI:.];;·Jl Ii l};"·I.:p ,,;il' ,,:u .. . : K1H:M:llClao=-C::X:IC::ICIClIC:IOQl=-c:al

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Still in Cr.itical Condition' ByMo~~ Rev. Ro~)ert .J., Dwyer, D.O. : Bishop' 'of Reno" . ",.

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Pope Denounces Immoral F i I m S, Harmful Words

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CoywPreswent (;o'-fubih $A'th'letii A~hievement .With Scholastic'., Social 'ACC01ftplishments

VATICAN CITY (NC) ~.

By Marion Unsworth·Pope John has denounced John Kable is a familiar ,name around Bristol County, particularly among football immoral films, and news- fans, as he served as co-captain of the undefeated Monsignor James Coyle High School papers that publish "hannful team during the past season. ,He l1as, however, made his mark at Coyle in several fiell'l.s, expressions" in the n~me of as an athlete, an honor student and as senior class president. The popular teenager, who lives at 32 Hopewell Street, freedom of the press.

Taunton, has consistently The Pope spoke ~. several 'thousand persons at a general achieved a high place 0]1 the audience in St. Peter's Basilica, including 78 Canadian and Mex- honor roll. As class officer,

THE ANCHORThurs., March 3, 1960

13

Bishop Cherishes Right to Use library Card PITTSBURGH (N C ) Next to his baptismal certificate, Bishop John J. Wright of Pittsburgh rates

his library card as the document he most cherishes.

Addressing the third annual Catholic Press Month meeting he serves as the students' ican newsmen. sponsored by the western Pennspokesman with the administrasylvania unit of the Catholic: The Pontiff said he is worried tion. Thus far, he reports, the Library Association, the Bishop nbout the "ease and lightness' , said he esteems his library card with which expressions against ~ office has not been too tirrieconsuming, "but it prOBably will as "a symbol which entitles me 'the 10 Commandments are to the best things in this world, "spr~ad and even 'exalted by become very busy as it gets h next to the Faith itself." powerful technical, means." He nearer to graduation, t ,! senior. prom, and other end of the year The Bishop told his listenera continued:' ac~vi~ies"" "never to rega~d library privi"Without' accentuating the His plans. for the future are leges as something to be taken. reasons for uneasiness and confor granted.'" He related the cern which 'from time to time uncertaifl<" at. present. Aft e r lIChool he assists the priests in "'appalling experience" of Visitbecome acute and sadden Us, We ing n library in Germany in 1937 - only <ilude to the harmful' e~:' many' activities. In addition to football his· freshman, ,junior and seeing on all the table! , pr~ssions of certain parts of t~ , apd senior ,years, he was on the " ·cards wttich re~d: "No Jews maT 'press • • . (and) of some un'basketball team his second and .it here." scrupulous filmll and of a brazen third years, and 'the track team ."And do not think," BishQlt , and shabby. worldliness which as a freshman: ' , Wright conj.inued, "that this canoften reveals a lack 01. int~lli­ not happen elsewhere, too." Tv Recently be was elected by gence and good sense. illustrate this point, he related the students to be their rep"We think, of the pretexts resentative at Student Governthe subterfuge which author which many use. One may not ment day in Boston.

Richard Wright had to devise in coerce 'liberty nor the right of ord~r to get a library car:d fA John's other interes,ts have information' nor the' supposed ":Memphis: educative power of certain exhi- Included membership in Young "Richard Wright is a very disCatholic Students for three bitions appealing to the eyes, turbe~, and .impatient Negro, years; the Mechanical Drawing feelings and heart. who is woefully mistaken 'ii'll Club junior year and the Cathmany of his political opinions," Urges Charity olic Youth Organization. the Bishop stated. "But in hia "The co~fusion which, reigns His record at Coyle, scholasbook 'Black Boy,' he relates' & on this point •.• requires all. tically,' socilHly and athletically, .tory of iiis adoiescence with Christian souls of good sense to combined with his calm, quiet which' all who cherillh the' spebe inexorable and decisive-in the JOH~ KABLE-COYLE HIGH SCHOOL manner; lead to an echo of the cific Amer~can traditions should difficult and patient 'exercise ot opinion of his principal, Brother be sympathetic." T charity and not t9 pass up occa- Eudes Hartnett, C.S.C.: "He's a The story' concerns the fact sions for edifying. '.. correcting, fine Poy." that Negroes, at least in the time and elevating.. To piay with fire 01. his 'youth, were not entitled ill always dangerous."

LONDON (NC) - The Ob- . constitution. because it eaulIeI to patronize the shelves of the The Pope made no direct ref:' NEW YORK (NC)-'-Fourteen server, liberal British Sunday' misunderstanding and conflieu free public library.' Mr. Wright erence io any, one film, but hia ,:relates that .his dilemma Watl words could' be applied to "La tons 'o,f Jo.od supp,lies have been \ newspaper. founded in' 1791-is with the paper'. true a!ms. .olVed by' an Irish Ca tholic who sent by Catholic Relief ServicesDolce Vita" (The Sweet 'Life), a removing a b,an whichprt;v~~ts ~ '"My father wac ~ of. an. liPallOwed him' the use Of h~ movie now being shown ill National Catholic Welfare Con- Catholics or Jews' fro~ becom- , bringing that equated ,ProteiJlibrary card. ference to flood devastated areas Rome which Italian Catholic ing trustees or chief executives. ,- tantism with, liberalism," _Mr. "It is the enlightened attitude in Mexico.

Difficulty was exAction has denounced 'as offen- , 01. this Memphis Irish Catholic perienced in getting relief supDavid Astor 'editor and· SOB Astor added, "But he was nev.er .ive to morals 'and to Rome'. that I prefer to ·think of," Billhop character as the Eternal City. plies to the immediate flood 'of the owner,' Lord' Astor, an- anti-Catholic and he, 'ltrongly The Vatican City daily, VOsser. area because conditions made it nounced that legal action is now approved. the appointment .of. Wright commented, "when Irish impossible fw large planes to being taken to remove the old Catholics, 08 their merits, to the Catholic names are linked' with vatore Romano, has alSo conland. censorship and book burning." discriminatory· clause' from its staff." demned the film.

A move to ban exhibition. 01. the movie, which portrays the cynical and immoral life Of Rome's cafe society, was defeated in. Parliament.

You Made It Possible

British Newspaper to Remove Ban' On Catholics~ Jews as Trustee's

WEDNESDAY, . MARCH 9th at 7 P.M. ;

Aid Excludes Birth Control Information

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WASHINGTON (N C ) - C. Douglas Dillon, Under Secretary of State, has told a congressional committee the United States ha. no intention of using its foreign aid program to furnish birth control information to foreign countries.

Mr. Dillon, testifying before the House Foreign Affairs Committee which is stUdying President Eisenhower's proposed foreign aid program for 1961, laid that "as far as he was concerned, that is completely out."

The birth control .issue wee raised by Rep. James G. F~toD of Pennsylvania who told Mr. Dillon, "I, personally, feel that we should stick to economic, p0litical, and military aid and 8~ out of sex."

"I agree," Mr. DmOil replied, and "we have absolutely no intention 01.' entering W. field. It is a matter entirely for 'individual countries to handle as they deem best." '

Collegians to Study Prejudice Problems CHICAGO (NC)-,Problems 01. discrimination and prejudice ia housing, employment, education and' civil rights will be discussed at the seventh annual three-day Midwest College' Confer~nceOll Human Relations here, 8ia~tinl March 25.

Over 300 college student leaders from a nine state area, are expected to attend the 'session sponsored by the Chicago Interracial Council of Chicago, in cooperation with the National Federation of Catholic College Students, the National Federation of Newman Clubs and the NatiODal Stuc:leot AuoclatioA.

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,Mental .Patient,s· B~ISTOL ,(NC) ...,:, A.f.~ tory, e w·p) p,y,i.n g. m.en,~ patients ~mly is opening here w:ith. the, support of, Bishop

. BY.J.oan Meadows . ." '. , when! was siXyeai~ old and preparing to receive iny,- , ·firstComm1,1nion, the instructing priest asked nie to tell the 'Hass why'J loveq-tnyniother.It was' a, bombshell. ofa question! Why, inde~d',~ did I love my mother 7, My mind was ablank--did' ther~ have, to and shaping steps are eliminated. l>e a reason for do:mg. some- Batters are allowed to rise once, · .thing that was as, natural either in thebowl.or, .!cD the ·as breathing'? Mter much baking l?an.. 3e very careful, to . stuttering and' stammering; 'I finally blurted out,'''BeCause'she .... · d" b k maesmye.

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Scald. 1 cup milk. '$tir. m,·.3 tablespoons sllgl.lr,l tablespoon

Joseph E. Rudderham of Clifton.

This ,pioneer project for the rehabilitation of long-term mental patientS· will be housed in a ~ormer. ,school, building three iniles from Bristol Mental HoapiU;il. , Twenty-,£ive men and women patients .wil~ ,travel to the factory daily to earn regular rates for work wit~' peri, engineering alid 'stationery firms., Eventually, " the 'number of patient-employ-" ees will be stepped up to 'about

SWEET"POTATOES

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ley, is the chief promoter of the mate f r o m , : , t h e ' s s l t H~' tablespoons 'shortening. ·4l!'l'u.:A re' .lI.~.!i;~r· ~., 8.'' '''''....s . ''M., project. " :"', r,'· '. "':, ' very tips of· his Coo'ttolukewarm. M!i!asui-eiDto OWiJ)llbUU tI;,~lJtlv \lii i;O) ft.'liiiiIl=!lC!.llY, ~tl ""II. toes and bubble bowl 1 cup ·.varm (riot hot) I ~ .• ' mg" , .~' ....

N~gro ,·tothesudace : ..... ~aier.· t9 lulu!warm, ~or .' ~oeu:nu in a 'series of prplonged .wheezell- cOmpressed yeast.) Sprinkle or.

'ST. LOUIS (NC) _ A j'esujt of their' se'parate theological t~a" TULSA' (NC)::'- Bishop Victor · .1·;£lamed wi,th e~barr,!l,ss~~nt, dumble in 2'packages or' cakes ~itor has appealed to -religious ditions?"" , ' ",. " " " . J .. Re~d of Oklahoma "City and :,Whenever, I recall tba~ little' y'east,"active dry or compress~ book publishers not to turn outiie.'silid thiitonly' "a' 'handful Tulsi hils accepted. 19·:year-,old incident, it,'~~rves to. re(lundll)-e ,S'iir until'dissolved.. Stir in hike':'-"j·unk". appealing' orily"to ."su- of books"is produced 'each ye'a'i:' J;. Wellington Hughes' of this how easy iUs to slip into the bad warm milk mixture. Add 4lh perficial reI i g i 0 ti s interest," by religious publishers' on social city" the' first Negro to study habit of taking those we,lov.e or cups siftedenrfched'f1our. ,.Stir Books of this sort are. "a cad:- issues which 'are of vital im- for the priesthood ·to 'serve in this Diocese. . . should love for,.granted. until well blended, about' 2 'mincature of religious faith,'~ Father porlance' today..

Special Recipe utes., Cover, Let rise in warm Edward Duff; S.J., editor' of ..,-;..'_ _ ':".'

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-;'-------Here is a' recip~ ~~at won't pl~ce! free from ~raft, about'~ Social Order Magazine, has told '\ 1& R . fil'fi!lI allow you to take it for granted mmutes-?r u~tI1 m~re t~an, the Religious' publishers.

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II and you will enjoy. using it d,oubled In ~ulk. Stir. batter: Abandon Provincialism . ,..The ,most ~ec~nt 'appeal that we il'av0 'receive'ci from Rome la, , . occasionall:r to' bright~n, !he d~wn. Beat vig?rously, abo~t ~.

Father' Duff urged the pu,bBJlI appeal for a sman CHAPEL for the village of BISHOFTU • 'j., . ' family menu,. "Sweet p.o.~toes mmute. Turn mto greas~d Ilk. Ushers to "resist the temptation . ~S t (0 ~ In ·Ethiopia. Wo are. told that the with Pir.eapple" is. a ,dE;lic'io~s quart ~asserole. A s~uare pan to exploi~ the market by pub'siJbstitute for white p·o~toes. 'and .8x8x2-mChes or an 8·mch moo lishing junk. There is of ~ourse .~ "~. riJlage has grown in size remarkably is especiall.y good with a ,pork pan may,~lso be used. Bake un... 'a sure market for this sort of ,;: ~. In the past two years and ·the e~ta~ roast pork ribs, chops,' or sliced covered 10 modera~ "'oven . a~ pap' given tr- e structure' and (\I 0 lliihment of a Mission Chapel is u&ham. 'Cannel swwet potatoes may 375 degrees F.- about'l hour.

0 content of popular American 'cul~ terly necessal7.' 'The g~ people ~ i be used in the place of fresh.

WHOLE WBIEAT ROLLS ture, , when . rel'igious aff~liation the village have· bought land but need Otherwise, fresh ~weet.P?tatoes Scald 1114 cups milk. Stir'is becomes a status mymbol in sub$2,000 to buDd a moden chapel wiUl ~ould be cObke~ 10 thelr.Jackets ¥4 cup sugar, 2lh teaspoons. urban society," he said. whenever pOSSIble. ThIS pro- salt, ¥4 cup ,honey.. Cool to The "ready market" for supera sacristy and room for a mIsSloDeedure .serves to preserve ~e lukewarm. Measure into. bowl ficial'books'on religioUs subjects ary ·Prlest. We are prayln/r that our nutr~ments. just un~er the skin •. ¥4 cup warm (not hot). water. is "based on superficial religious /rood benefactors will make _ mls 7« HoI] Pathtn Missitm AiJ and YOU/Will a~ f~nd th~t the (Cool to lukewarm for com- interest, endemic in our burdream come true.ADy utUe /rift tht ~it1lJa(ClmtdJ . _. potato cooked 10 thiS fashion is pressed yeast.)

Sprinkl~ or geoning. suburbll." he dec~ared. wiD be precious to as. ·much easier to peel than whem' crumble in 2 packages or cakes Father Duff .also. called ,on the raw. yeast, acti.ve dry or compressed. --publishers' for "an abandonment'· A GIFT TO-THE POOR IS A LOAN TO GOD '.

SWEI!:T POTATOBS Stir until dissolved.' sUr in luke- of provincialism."

REFl]GEES AND FIRST HOLY COMMUNl0l.'f WITH PINEAPPL!K r' warm milk mixture.' Add 3% Resource Material First HolT ComUDlon'ls a dQ that ~e aU re· J% cu·ps ma~hed cooked' sweet cups whole ~heM. flour. Stir Pointing out that mod~ so, member.- and we now preparlq IIllUIlY potatoes ' until well blended, about % 'ciety is faced with "problems children In the Holy Land for tbbI wonderful ,1 tablespoon maple·blended 8yrup minute..• Cover. Let rise in undreamed of a few generations 3 lablespoons butter h . d event In their Uvea. Most of them are Palestine . % teaspoon salt warm place, ·free from draft, ago," Father, Duff emp asi~ refugees and are too. poor to be able '&abQ "2 tablespoons milk " , until doubled in bulk, about· 45' that publishers must ask them-. the proper elothes for their First Comniunion .:.% teaspoon IMiPper .. ·minutes. Stir batter down. Beat selves: "What are you doing to Day. Will you make .ODe child happy? A 'com; 3 tablespoons maple·blended syrup Vigorously about :JAI minute. Fill ·supply resource material to help plete outfit eoste $16-aDd by such a gift yoa ,; 1 tablespoon butter ' greased muffin pans 2:Y4x111& ••• religiously'- 'mirided people wiD' brin/r one child closer to Christ. :~ cup crushed pineapple and juice inches about ¥4 full. Bake in ~ make judgments on these is': % cup chopped nut meats ';, '. ",. hot oven at 400 degrees F. abollt sues in the religious perspective LENTEN SACRIFICE ~ MASS OFFERING,- SUPPORT FOB Combine sweet, potatOes, 1 ...

A ·MISSIONARY. ltablespoon'maple,-blended syruP. 25 minutes.' ,. . :13 tablespoons butter, milk, salt, ·Corn ~yrup or molasses maT .

0 I~Y LENT COMES ••'. LENT:GOES ••. LENT IS SOON FOB;iand pepper in saucepan. Place be substituted, if ilecessary. " PQlotic~J ~s$ue , '.. ;G9TTEN-aqd: I-remain the same. This .Can ,be.true of all of . :Iove~ ~e,di~.h!i!at~n<;f.c~o,~ (,,;LEMON~GLAZIED CARROT,S 'MANCHESTER;:;crH3) - fAA .

'1lSunle8lJ,we make II definite eftort to have· mtll mixture IS. he.a~ed,. shrrmg .'. Melt 2 ~ta~~e,sp.o,o~i bu~~er or map's, religion is something beour'splrlt, of Lenten ,sacrifice eon'tinile .; constant.o/., .Plil~e ,lI! :gJ;ea.sed.::rnargarine;ih' skillet oVer low" tween' his God 'arid himself and : throughout' the"ye~, .,O.ne, way. of k~pin&' .

H~~x6x2-mch baKmg dISh. Com- heat; grad\lally''::stir :in 2 .table- is not fit ·stiJ:iJ,ect., ~~tter for a ", the spiritc'of. P~an,ll~ a~ve In our.sou'1il from :.' !~mef 3 tablespoons maple-blend~;.,.\spoons brOWIi,,'sugcir; 2 teaspoons politic~1 cainp!l~~ri;o':,,'declared a Ash;'Wedn~sd~~ ,is .t4).~dopt !il.semlnarlan, or '" \. syrup, l' tabl,~s?oon butter, prn~ lemon juice, and lh ~aspGon front page editorial in'the Mana novicepow.. E?IIR~M ,and ABnOUD.ARE NOW,startlng th'elrcourse of studies for the i apple anc~ :>J~llce, and nuts m salt; cook until b.ubbly, ~stirring' chester Union:"Leader,: largest . 'Priesthood at the, Syrlap. Sell)inary In Leba: saucep~n. 1.1ace ove~ sweet poconstantly; Add 6 to 8 medium- daily newspaper' in .New Hampen sized cooked carrots.' Cover arid .shire. , Don but eaeh,needs $600 to pay 'th~ I.e&:' -,;,,~ ~ ;,tato mIxture. Bake m, hot , . essary . expenses <f100 a 'year . fer, six . . ~ ,(400 degrees F.) 25 to 3.0 mmcook·about 10 minutes or until The editorial, signed by pubyears). And the' situation· is thesanie . , utes. '~erye at once. Ma~ 6 ~ ,well coated. Turn; sprinkle with lisher Wilham Loeb, disClosed With SISTER LILIANE and, SISTER MA; 8 servmgs. _ chopped parsley, either. dry or that' the Union-Leader, which RIE-CEU:STE IDEgypt. These young 'Liltll Home-~de fresh. Serve hot. frequenUy prints. one or two full girls 'are anxious.to serve Christ ID the ;i Who doesn't yearn occasion\ pages of letters from its readers, '. reU/rlous life. But again each Must have ';ally for a bite of feather-light, will ban letters either for or' '300 to make novitiate preparation pOlIoj:golden - crusted home - baked against sen. John 11'; KeQnedy IIbl.. · WhT not adopt a seminarian or a ijbread? If you do, but would f (D-Mass.) presidential candidate, noylc!!! 'NOW as_part of your Lenten mortification. ou can send "rather not !:o through the strugTORONTO (NC)-Among the "because, of, his religion."

I the money In &n7. way you wJsb. TIuI7 maDy blessings wW be ;:gle of mixing dough, here is. '''happiest people~ I have ever The editorial concluded: "Let FOUl'll. for TOur help.. ;'good news for- you. Now there seen are priests" and among the us' all resolve to keeP religion. .......... 'jis a quick easy way to make old- ''most unhappy rich per- out of politics and politics Out I'OB·LENT-BE GOOD TO YOURSELF BY ARRANGING roB ilfashioned breads because theT_ sons," Thomas Day, Toronto 'of religion.. That is ,the way it 0 GREGORIAN MASSES AFTER YOUR DEATH. ASK ABOUT .'are made from batters rather attorney, said in· urging youth-to should'oo in the United States of .

OUR'SUSPEN~E CARD. DO IT TODAYI · than from dough. Kneading consider seriously a vocation ill America." '. ' . religious life. . .. .

EASTER REMEMBRANCE -, Share the Joy of Easter with a poor refugee famlb In the Addr~ssing the Toronto serra Boly LIIlid. A FOOD PAC~GE ($10)' WID fe~d an entire famllJ' :Sk·IpS 0 . b' , Club, Mr. Day said there is a 5, I Ch h : '''terrffic 'shortage of priests" for a week. Monsignor Kelleher Is with them at the i VATICAN,CIT~ (NC)-Every- • today. He recalled St. John' LONDON (NC) - Britain'. , present' time' and K Is our prayer thaC we milrM I body except 'His. Holiness Pope Bosco's statement that less than Catholic 'inqUiry center reports . help Msgr. Kelleher place a food packa/re iD the hands of every needy 'refugee family. You can pel', John XXIII is listed in the new half of-.those who have religious that its six.year;-old advertising . f~ this act of charity for a . loved one who is de: Vatican City telephone direc-vocations accept them. ' campaign ha,s.· 'helped bring at ceased--or our, beautiful gift card will teO a spe: tory.

Mr Day .' h ~ . lao nd . least 5,561.' persons into the I The pap,'ll apartmen' ts 'have . . , w 0 15 a wyer a C th li Ch '. h' ': . cial friend or relative "that this food has been /rivea a Knight_ of St. Gregory, is the' ,a 0 c. ~rc .. ", . " . In their name.' We'D, seDd the card· anyWhere for !seven telephoriesbut they are father of.a priest. He .said ',his Thr center s annual r:~port saId, Y01l, anc! . enclose PRESSED FLOWERS FROM TIlE HOLY ijnot included in•.the dir:ectory's happiest experience was. serV:ingmo~e people .are. replymg'yearly . "AND. which have beeD blesse( o}l the. H~IJ: .Sepulchre. ..' ;i1-,038 listings. Although· the .his son's first Mass~ H'e added,' to its ~adverh~ements f?r: home• c ·.papal pho~es are unlisted, St. "At Coinmunion·time 'I thought: ,st~dy. cour~es'~ll C~thoHcls~, deSUGGESTIONS OF' ARTICLES NEEDED· BY OUB' MISSION =!Peter's Basilica has seven num- 'My God, I gave You my son' and ' ~pite fewer adverbseme l1 ts. Last, '.

'CHAPELS. " . :ibers listed, including phones be-now,my son is giving me Your year 25,679 persons responded to Mass ben ..•.. $'5 : 'Chalice ... : .. :$4{I Tabernact. '; ••. $213 '.thind the Altar .of,. the Chair and 500."" the center's:,. newspaper. adverAltar lineWi ..15 ~ Altar' stoDe '. •. 19 Statue '....... ;'. .. 30 :iin the dome. tisements for.'a 21-week course Censer, •••• : •• 20' Lamp·...... • . .15:: ,Candles--a year. 20 ;! The new directory replaces the ~ 'f by maiL . , '0 H1954 edition, which had 88 page~.. i t Since 'the campaign oogao> silt : and 788 nUII!bers listed. Issuing S T ..

0 U I S (NC) .:.-. The years ago, 143,532 replies to the ; of the new dirp.ctoiy was neces- Anheuser-Busch beer brewing advertisemen~ have been reo-' sitated by:. the expansiori of the company has donated $500,000 to ceived. The 'center has referred fRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, Pr••ld..... telephone system of the small St. Louis University's 150th an-' manY' of these inquirers to lociu . Mlgr. ~.ter,P. Tuohy,Nat'l city state and by relocation' i:d niversary developmentprogr8J!1. 'priests for irtstructioll because it, Sencl aft CIOlIllftunlcatl_ tel six of the major administrative The gift will 00 used toward maiis its cour.se only to -those' . CAlHOUC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIAnON offices of th.e Holy See last sum- student union facilities and a unable. or unwilling to take per480 lexington Ave•.• 46th St. New'York 17; N.; Y. mer. meeting hall for residents. sonal instructions.

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Chaplains' Chief Asserts Nation Failing Youth DETROIT (NC) -

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character of American youth and their untested ability to meet today's great crises are of major concern to the nation's military leaders.

Msgr. (Maj. Gen.) Terence P. Finnegan has told the North-· west :Qetroit First Friday Club that 40 per cent of the young men, 17 to 19 years 'old, interviewed for Air Force service "ue religious illiterates."

Material GaiDS "Thirty-thl"ee per cent of bap. tlzed Catholic young men entering the Air Force admit going to confession and Communion only once a year," the U. S. Air Force Chief of Chaplains as.erted.

"These boys do not represent any particular social strata' of our American society. They come from every segment of our population," he emphasized.

He cited the recent TV quiz lIhow scandals and the defection to communism of approximately 25 per cent of U. S. fighting men while in enemy prison camps during the Korean conflict as an Indication of "today's all-too prevalent philosophy based on selfishness and complete selfdevotion.

"This secularistic attitude ht our society today has been brought about by many of our elders who have shown by their example - particularly in the home - that it is the material things that count, that the principal purpose in life is to get 'all I can no matter how and irresspective of 'the principles involved'. That kind of America can destroy our freedom," the Monsignor warned.

Fast Buck "Should war come," he said, "the nation which will survive will !>e the one which can get up from the dust, walk away from its dead and continue life.

"If we govern ourselves by principles, instead of the 'fast buck,' we shall survive. If not, then centuries later, people will :read of the rise and fall of the United States."

He said that when principles' again rule the American way 01. life, then the nation will be .trong.

ANGHORlS Sandwich Parishioners Retain Warm Affection · THE Thurs.. March 3, 1960 For Fatlr·er George $ullivan, Former Pastor Bishops Ask New

By Russell Collinge In 1946 Chaplain (Major) George E. Sullivan left the Army of the Uni"ted States and Nov. 15 of that year he was assigned as pastor of Corpus Christi. Conditions and eircumstances of the years before he arrived had not allowed for much work on the physical aspects of the parish, and with the Golden Jubilee approaching Father Sullivan

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View of African Race 'Problems PRETORIA (NC)-S()utli Mrica's Catholic Bishops have called for " a change of mentality" to solve !'ace · problems in the strife-torn country.

We should "see our fellow human beings as human personS, not thinking of the color of their skins, nor of where they come from," the bishops declared.

They spoke out in a joint pastoral seen here ,as a broad condemnation of the government'. official policy of total racial I segregation. .

"There is only one race, the human race," the bishops stated.

"God planned that we should aD · be united to Him and to one another in this world as well in the next."

The pastoral noted that South Africa, with its racially and culturally varied people; has beeD called by God to the "unique task" of developing "a way of life whereby all can live together in peace and mutual assistance.-

move, he ,called in L o u i s i , ; { h a r d t o p roads and, most particuMasachi for an' estimate of ' . ,'." ' larly, introduction of a water the cost of new p e w s . , ; " , . ';":~'j ·system. During this reconstrucMr. Masachi checked over t h e ' ~?>"':~~l tion' he erected a shrine in old pews and insisted that there . memory of his' sister, Mrs. was good wood in them and that Eileen S. Woodcock, which cenif they were cleaned t~e old ters attention on a' lifesize pews would be more than acCorpus and a massive wooden ceptable.· cross.

After some discussion it was Mass at Popponesset , agreed that one pew should' be There were some small repairs cleaned. The result not 'only at Pocasset and Sagamore, and justified Mr. Masachi but made the matter of the Summer coloFather Sullivan decide that the nists at Popponesset Beach. The whole interior of the church Summer colony had been growshould be done over in natural .jng and had requested that Mass be said there, but no suitable wood. place was available. .

Outstanding Craftsmen Father Sullivan happily comFATHER SULLIVAN Then, in 1954, a Community bined liturgical knowledge with Center was built and permissound artistic ,understanding Dury; M~ter Bearer: Rev. John sion obtained for its use on SUAand ability, and he drew up an' J. Hayes; Crosier Bearer: Rev. days • . . so that during the outline for the overall redecora- Edward F. Dowling; Gremiale Summer months two Masses tion-and worked closely with Bearer: Rev. Tho~as F. Walsh; were said at Popponesset Beach, Mr. Masachi, who became gen- Cross Bearer: Rev. Edward C. with overflow congregations. eral contractor for the job, and Duffy; Masters ot Ceremonies: The Masses are still said but the with the individual workmen.

Rev. James E. Gleason and Rev. congregations are larger than Secularists Campaign Mr. Masachi had in his employ Humberto S. Medeiros; Preacher: ever and continue to grow for two outstanding craftsmen _ Rev. George E. Sullivan. the influx of vacationers is Against School Aid PARIS (NC)-Secularists have Willy K. Oehme, his superinten.

The celebration continued with greater every year. dent, and Alois Schmid. Mr. a Solemn Memorial Mass on On May 25, 1956, Father Sulli- launched a nationwide campaiga Oehme, a master woodworker Monday and ended' with "The van was transferred to Swansea against France's new law aiding who had served a four-year Jubilee J,o,niors" at the H. T. as pastor of St. Dominic's. He Catholic schools.

Petitions against the law are apprenticeship in Germany, did Wing School on Tuesday evening left a strong core of warm affecmost of the carpentry-including under the direction bf Jane Ellis tic;m and appreciation among the being circulated by a substantial number of schoolteachers at the building the main Altar. and Mary Kinney. Joan O'Brien Sandwich parishioners.

Mr. Schmid was an expert was accompanist.

When you visit Corpus Christi request of the National Committee of Law Action. woodcarver who had learned his ,Pride in Accomplishment . -and you will-I think you may The ,;Bishops of France have craft in Bavaria and used it as The necessary furnishings for well agree with Willy Oehme urged parents to refrain from a base for his genuine ability the church were supplied by that Father Sullivan was "AU signing the petitions. as an artist. He did nearly all gifts and subscriptions of the and sure knew his job." of the carving, including the parishioners who could take joyNativity at the front entrance ful pride in what had been and the panel of the Last Supper accomplished. on the Altar.

About this time the dwelling Follow Pastor's ideas which had served as the first All the work followed the rectory was torn down and ideas and suggestions of Father Father Sullivan bought the USO Sullivan, who designed the building on Jarves Street and liturgical symbols of the Blessed turned it into a parish recreation Sacrament which are carved on center. Bishop Connolly gave the ends of the pews· and which him a choice of names and he lead in sequence from, the selected Father Clinton Hall, for, Nativity to the Last SuPper. as he says: "Father Clinton The statues of St. Joseph and seemed to epitomize SaQdwich of the Virgin, the plaques of St. pariSh." UNION WHARF FAIRHAVEN, MASS. Joseph and Our Lady of PerFather Sullivan 'also made . ~ petual Help, the Stations of the Cross, and the 'crib for the Christmas Nativity were obtained by Father Sullivan from an agent ill. Switzerland and are 01. linden wood. The other DUBUQUE (NC)-LOras Col- woodwork in· the church is oak . lege graduates will be :Urged to and there is an almost tangible lPend a year teaching, directing glow from the soft deep' polish or counseling in United State. ot the beautifully grained natu:ral wood. missions.

Father Sullivan will be' glad A lay missionary ~mmittee has been formed by the Lora. to know that he is remembered College Student Senate under most kindly by Mr. Mallachi who the leadership of Kevin Doran, speaks of him in terms of high a junior. The group will work praise &S a priest and artist. with the NationalFederation 01. And that Mr. Oehme says he was "AU and sure knew his job."

Catholic College Studehts.

Golden Jubilee Formation of similar student The redecoration of the church units will be encouraged iA other Catholic colleges in lowa- took about five years and was Clarke, Marycrest, Mount Mercy, ready for the. Golden Jubilee Mount St. Clare, Ottumwa ceremonies which opened on Sunday, June 8, 1952, with a Heights and St. Ambrose.

Loras - College has an enroD- Solemn Pontifical Mass celment of more than 1,200 young ebrated by the Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.D., Bishop of Fall men.

River. The following list ot those assisting at the Mass is Archdiocesan Paper of more than passing interest .

To Expand Facilities . to the Cape: MILWAUKEE (NC) - The Archpriest: Very, Rev. James Catholic Herald-Citizen,· news- J. Gerrard, V.G.; Deacon: Chap; paper of the Milwaukee arch- lain (Lt. Col.) Bernard J. Fendiocese, will move into a new ton, U.S.A.; Subdeacon: Rev. plant in July to expand ita Alfred R. Forni; Deacons of For comfort and convenience there's facilities.

Honor: Rev. Leonard J. Daley nothing like GAS appliances. Gas hQuse Archbishop William E. COU&- and Rev. Thomas" J. McLean; i<:. 7. wall~~ Ins of Milwaukee, president of Acolytes: Rev. Joseph F. O'Don_ heating, cooking, air conditioning, water the newspaper, announced that nell and Rev. Leo T. Sullivan; Iil,Um .f~)r ~' ~~' heating, 'incineration, clothes drying, and the plant is being remodeled 'Censor Bearer: Rev. William E. tlw' lii(I~':: refrigeration cost less to buy, less to inside and out. When completed, Farland (Assistant pastor of hqu !i'~6i,~j~f; it will house the general offices Corpus Christi); Book Bearer: Install, and Ie" to operate year after and various departments of the Rev. William D. Thomson; year. ~l!~8e~\:~ newspaper and will also be Candle Bearer: Rev. James A. equipped. with a new high-speed press, several linotype machines Fabric for Clergy and related printing machinery.

NEW YORK (NC)-A new The building will include storage fabric named "Padre" and despace for 100 tons of newsprint. signed exclusively for clerical The Herald-Citizen, which garb will be introduced this The wash-and-wear will be 90 year!! old this Fall, has Spring.

Telephone OSborne 5-7811 155 North Main St. a circulation of 160,000. Thill black fabric will come in black L.. ... ~ only, according to its manufacIncludes its Milwaukee, Madison turers. and Superior editiolW

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Mar. 3, 1960

Communion Breakfast

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.Approves Hutchins' Efforts To Banish 'Complacency

The Parish Parade

ST. FRANCIS XAVIER. ST. JAMES, HYANNIS NEW BEDFORD

By Msgr. George G, Higgins All- A reports· carda The Monsignor Noon Circle ~irector, NCWC Social Action Deparment will receive Ho17 Communion awarded to 89 cpildren enrolled in a body on Sunday morning in catechetical classes conducted "Sit down, sit down, sit down, sit down, sit down, you're at the 7:30 Mass. Mary E. Foley by the Missionar,. Servants 01.

I'QCking the boat." case you have forgotten, this was. and Minnie McDonald, co-chair- the Most Blessed Trinity. ·The the rousing refrain toone of the numbers in tlie' .popular men. .have announced that Rev. rep~rt included conduct, written ,Broadway musical comedy "Guys and Dolls!' I haven·'t John E. Boyd, Diocesan direc~ work, class recitation. effort and of Catholic Charities will be the home study. heard this refrain in several is none left to apply' to the dis~ speaker at. the Co~union , years, but it flashed back covery of methods by which the Breakfast that will follow the OUR LADY OF VICTORY. CENTERVILLE 'into my memory recently as goal, if it is reached, may help Mass.

'I was reading the 1958-59 form the basis for a further stage Rev. Howard A. Waldron win The next business meeting of.

Report of the President of the of socia,l development. the Circle will be held Thursday speak Oil the sacrament of Fund for the Republic, Mr. Rob"War cries like 'universal sufevening, March 17th, and will matrimony at the March meeting ert F. Hutchins. frage,' 'free enterprise' (which be followed by a St. Patrick's of Our Lady of Victory Guild. ·This, I thought, was once a war cry), 'the rights entertainment and refreshments. . to which husbands are invited.

Is what Jliany of the.worker,' and 'the welfare It will be held in the parish haD ST. PETER APOSTL~­ of his fellowstate' have tended to lose their at 7 l'~-~day night, March 14PROVINCETOWN charm wherever the battte ha's Rev. Thomas' Mayhew will. ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL. e i t i zen s are been won." likely to say to show a religious film at the. FALL RIVER 'Mr. Hut(~hins Others Agree Holy Rosary Sodality meeting The Women's Guild will.hear when they read ' This sort of intellectual boat KEY NOT ,E R: Cardinal Saturday, March 5. the Immaculate Conception this characterisrocking is likely to make Mr. HOLY NAME, Boys' Choir _under direction of. tically provocaHutchins' rather unpopular in Agagianian of the Vatican FALL RIVER Rev. ,Paul Connolly at 8 Montive report: "Sit certain circles. It won't do any Curia will· address the CathThe Women's Guild will hold day night, March 7 in the Cathdown, sit down, good, however, to write l),im off . olic Press convention in a rummage sale at 308 East Main olie Community Centet'. Miss sit down, sit as a professional crank.

Street Saturday, March 12. Mrs. Eleanor R. Shea is in charge of.

Washington in M'ay. dow n , Mr. And Mr. Hutchin~ is not the Thomas Higgins heads the nom- arrangements.

Hutchins, sit only one'who thinks we need. to inating committee to elect offidown, you're rocking the boat." redefine our national goals and ,R~ds SACRED HEART, cers for the coming season....

They will be wasting their. objectives. A number of other NORTH ATTLEBORO ST. MARY'S,· breath, however, for Mr. Hutch- '. competent observers agree with ATTLEBORO Brownes, Cubs, Boy and ins is so constituted that he him. . BERLIN (NC)-~e commuPost-Lenten plans for the Girl Scouts will present a pareouldn't follow their plaintive A notable example is Profes- illst government of East Berlin advice even if he wanted to. sor Glen Tinder of the Uni- has launched an investigation Women's Guild include a ham ents' night Wednesday, April 2T supper, variety show and bridge in. thee parish hall. A supper, exRocking the boat is almost sec- versity of Massachusetts, author "with :i' view to' criminal pro-, ond nature to the man. He of an extraordinarily thought- ceedings" against Bishop Otto and fashion show, all schedulea hibits and skits will be on the program. 'filtarled doing it more thana provoking article, "Human Dibelius, presiding Lutheran for April' quarter of a century ago as the Estrangement and the Failure bishop of Germany, and an out- OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL OUR LADY OF LOURDES. 'boy-prodigy president. of the of Political Imagination" (The , spoken foe I ·of communism.

HELP, NEWBE~FORD TAUNTON University of 'Chicago and has, Review of Politics, October Members of the Women'.

The communist own6d news CYO girls are sponsoring a been doing it rather consistently 1959).

Guild will receive corporate 'agency ADN said. the investigavocation rally at 2:30 Sunday ever since.

Ultimate QuestionS Communion at 8:30 Mass Sunday 'tion was ordered because of afternoon, March 6. Services will . Need Boat-Rockers According to Dr. Tinder, "the Bishop Dibelius' pamphlet "The morning, March 13. Ne·xt regular , begin· in the church with rosary, meeting is Sunday, March 27.

Powers That Be." More power to him-I hope he essential weakness of the convocation talk and' benediction.

The announcement was made ST. JOSEPH,' keeps it up. Now that we have temporary political imagination·' and continqe in the church hall two .days after the council of ATTLEBORO become an·"affluent" society, we lies in its insem~ibility to the " with an informal talk 'by a Sister the German :Evangelical '(LuthMartha Brennan and Jean~c of St. Dorothy, illustrated by need a few. intellectual boatultimate questions 'of political eran), Church opened its synod Nicholson; 8th 'graders in the' slides. All teen-age girls in the Jrockers more than ever before life. These have to do not . . .

Honly to keep us on the alert with 'who gets what, when and in St. Mary's Protestant ChUICh parochial school are winners of Taunton area are invited.

(Marienkirche) in East Berlin. a poster contest for Catholie and to prevent us from falling how,' but with the na,ture Of the asleep at the oars. gQod life. They have to do not The synod was' convened by Press Month. Newly-organized ST. JOSEPH. Or to use a different metaPllor, merely with the apportionment Bishop Dibelius as Protestant teen,age society is the Cadets of. TAUNTON the Sacred Heart. we need a few intellectual gadof means, but with the discovery Bishop of Berlin.

Richard Simmons is president 01.

Among the speakers at the flies like Mr'. Hutchins who, from' and pursuit of valid ends." t~ newly-formed CYO; PatriST. MATHIEU. synod's opening was West Ber' cia Manning, vice preSident; time to time - and especially It's rather academic, I suppose, lin's Mayor Willy Brandt. 'fhe FALL RIVER during periods of prosperity- to be talking about "the ulti- East German press and radio -- ·-Spring and Summer fashioM . Michael Chase, treasurer; Dewill jolt us out of our compla- mate political questions" on the charged that the' meeting waa will be shown at a style show to lores Cotter, secretary. Member. eency and force us to re-examine eve of, a presidential campaigrL "a 'rally of the- cold war and be sponsored by· the Women'. wi~ be active in spiritual, social, our national. slogans and cliches. I hope, however, that after the • • • a provocation .against U1e Guild at 2 Sunday afternoon. and. cultural prtlliect&.

This is :precise)y what Mr. shouting is allover, come the . (communist) Democratic' Re- March 20 in the church hall.

Mrs. .Lionel Dugal and Mrs. ST. PATRICK'S. Hutchins does, briefly but very Ides of November, the American. p!lblic of (East) Germany.

Eugene Dionne are co-chairmen. FALL RIVER effectively, :In the, Report to the people will be willing to face up The Holy Name Society win Entertainment will be offered Fund for the Republic. He says to the Hutchins-Tinder chal-·

by Paul Garant, Diane Boulay sponsor a Lenten Holy Hour for that, though many of our slogans lenge. and Jeanne Boulay. Lucie Anne all the men of the parish and have lost their original charm, We can't go on forever using we go on using them "as incanthe same old slogans as "incan. Combined Councils of New Dionne will be mistress of cere- their families Sunday night in tations, to reasSure ourselves in tations, to reassure ourselves in Bedford area Knights of Colum~ monies. Tickets are available the lower chl:rch at '1 o'clock. the face of conditions that we the face of conditions that we bus will hold a Communion from guild members and at 2a Rev. Robert S. Kaszynski is the moderator of the Society. ean ·neithel~ comprehend' 'nor can neither comprehend nor breakfast Sunday, April 10; North Main Street. control." control." following Pontifical High Mass to be cel~brated by Bishop ConCOJilSeqU~lltly, he continues, nolly at 8 o'clock at Bishop Stang· "much of'what passes for dis....

High School. .

IN NEW BEDFORD - IT'S eussion is not that at all: it is Ticket 'chairmen are now the noise 'made by contending ROME (NC)-World War n accepting reservations, a·ccording . propagandists." vetera'ns who fought each other to Rene A. Methe of McMahon GEO., CHEVROLET Confuse Ends, Means - at Monte Cassino, Italy, will Council 151, in charge of ticket The root of our trouble, Mr. climax a pilgrimage of· peace arrangements.

Hutchins bt~lieves, is that we by visiting Pope John. have yet to .agree upon an ade' The papal audience is schedFOR THE FINEST TRADE EVER .Day quate set of goals or objectives. uled for May 16, three days after Guest Day for eighth and SUCCESSOR TO LOUGHLIN CHEVROLET We are economic~lly prosperous, the veterans assemble here.

7es, and, thanks be to God, we Before seeing the 'Pope they.will ninth grade girls from all area public and parochial schools will have thus far managed to· avoid journey southeast of Rome to 565 Mill ST. Open Eve,.y Evening WY7-9486 be held from 3:30 to 6:00 this a nuclear war. '·But survival," Monte Cassino for a peace • • • Mr. Hutchins' reminds' us, "is not demonstration on May 15. . ".. afternoon at the academy. art adequat(~ aim for human Sixteen nations are expected beings. We have to have some- to be represented in the pilgrimthing to live for." age. It is sponsored by the Lamp For a hundred y~ars or more, of Brotherhood, an international he argues, we have tended to organization founded by Bishop blur the. diStinction between Ferdinando Baldelli, President means and ends and have spent of the Pontifical Relief Organso much energy achieving legiti- ization. mate social changes that "there

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Ya,kima "toCondl1lct Eucharistic Year YAKIMA (NC)-A Eucharistic Year will begin in this Diocese . on Ash Wednesday, March· 2, . Bishop Joseph P. Dougherty of Yakima has announced. . .Its five-fold purpose, Bishop Dougherty said, will be for Catholic families·:in central Washington to learn about: Christ, offer, ~emselves to Christ, receive' Christ and proclaim Christ in the Eucharist.

He explained: "A Eucharistic Year means a year devoted to the Sacrifice of the Mass, ayea,r devoted to Holy Communion, a year devoted to the Blessed Sacrament; a ,year, ill short" devoted to l:::hrist.":

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Ch<emicul C0'!lpany Is Plann.ing to Raze Old St. Mary's Ch<llrch in Hebronvil.le

THE ANCHORThurs.• March 3. 1960

17

Notre Dame Head Urges Repeal Of Affidavit

By Virginia S. Cate DALLAS (NC)-The editor of a Baptist newspaper Old St. Mary's, little vmage' church of over half a century, will soon be missing has said that Protestants ~ from its site at the corner of Hebron and Bliss Avenues in HebronviUe. Announcing NOTRE DAME (NC) should not vote for a Catho- the sale of the property Rev. Cornelius J. Keliher, pastor of the new St. Mary's located The president of the Univerlic candidate for: the U. S.presidency <unless he renounces all at Cherry Hill Acres in Seekonk, -said the new owners, nearby Thompson Chemical Co., sity of Notre Dame has urged that the nonsubversive ties with the Vatican and de- had stated they planned to dares his freedom from dom- raze the building and had 'affidavit required of some colination by the Catholic clergy. no immediate plans for the legians getting Federal loamI be repealed.

The stand has been tak~n b7' properly. <

E. S. James, editor of the Baptist Standard, published here.

The publication is the cfficial newspaper of Baptists in rexas and has a circulation of 357,317.

In an editorial, Mr. Jame. wrote: Speak Up

N~

'"There must be a renunciation of allegiance to the foreign re-< ligio-political state at the Vatican and there must be a declaration of freedom from domination of the clergy by American Catholic citizens. If that were done we know of no reason why a Roman Catholic should not have the support of voters of all faiths."

In a specific reference to U. S'< Senator John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts, C,athol;~ candidate for the Democratic party presidential nomination, Mr. James warned that Baptists must speak up now about his candidacy. The editor wrote: "If Baptists have reason to oppose the election of any man because of his religious attachments, the time to voice that opposition is before the national meeting of the political party.

After he is nominated those who express opposition are ' ked • pon a8 enemies of the party."

"If We Must .....

The editor recalled that the candidacy of Gov. Allred E. Smith,a Catholic, in 1928 caused many Baptist congregations to be "tom a~der."

"The Standard reg.nds Mr. Kennedy as a clean young man with intelligence; ability and competence," the editorial said.

"He has a pretty good political record. If we must have 8 Catholic for president. perhaps Kennedy would be dS <good as <could be found; but until these things are done this countl"y must never elect to tIns high office a member of that faith."

Archbishop O'Connor Missions Consultor VATICAN CITY (NC)-Archbishop Martin J. O'Connor, rector of the North American College in Rome, has been named a consultor to the Sacred Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith.

Archbishop O'Connor, a native of Scranton, Pa., received word of the decision of Pope John from the Vatican Secretariat of State. He will continue in his capacity as rector of the North American College, where Americans prepare for the priesthood, and as president of the Pontifical Committee for Motion Pictures, Radio and "'elevision.

The new post gives Archbishop O'Connor an advisory capacity in the administration of the Church's missions.

Manpower Shortage Threatens Schools MELBOURNE (NC)-A shortage of teaching manpower is the greatest threat to Catholic education, the director of Melbourne's vocation crusade said here.

Father James Wall told 600 Sisters, Brothers and lay teachers at a Mass marking the start of AllIstrolia's school year that Ute i'ecent increase in vocations to the religious life is insufficient for the needs of Catholic .'!Choo15.

"1I Ulink the first thing we must strive to do is to restore the sense of vocation in child.ren," the priest said. "We must encourage them from early yean to look upon their choice of a career as a matter of supreme importance, about which they must pray daily."

. The little church, frequented bT families of the village for so' many years, was abandoned because of its inadequacy in May 1957. It was founded by Rev. Patrick S. McGee, pastor of.S1.

Stephen's Church, Dodgeville, when formal announcement was made on April 8, 1906, of a plan for erecting a new church for the English speaking members of St. Stephen's.

The plan was submitted to the Most Rev. William Stang, D.D., Bishop of Fall River Diocese, who gave his immediate sanction.

Construction of the church was underway in July 1906 and ,Father McGee was appointed pastor. Rev. Arthur Savoie continued on at S1. Stephen's.

Steady Growth First services were held in the little Villa"ge church on Sunday, Dec. 9, 1906, with Father McGee celebrating the Mass.

For many years two Sunday Masses were ample to accommodate the small country parish.

However, near phenomenal ST. MARY'S CHURCH-HEBRONViLLE""growth followed World War II with hundreds of new homes Rev. Thomas Fitzgerald, Rev. in Old St. Mary's on Sunday, being erected within the parish George Lewin and the present May 25, 1957, and the parishlines, particularly North See- _ pastor of the new S1. Mary's ioners now worship in the modkonk, Dodgeville and South Church, Rev. Cornelius J"• ern church of Georgian Colonial Attleboro areas.

Keliher.

Style located at Cherry Hill The parish membership conThe last Mass was celebrated Acres. tinued to mount steadily and a third, and,< later a fourth Mass was instituted to best serve the rapidly increasing number of parishioners. Priests from LaSalette Seminary in Attleboro came to assist the pastor on SundilYs and Holr Days.

Build New Church < A Shrine to St. Theresa, the Little Flower of Jesus, was established in 1930 by the Rev. John P. Clark and drew thousands of pilgrims each Sunday in chartered busses and private cars from neighboring Blackstone Valley in Rhode Island and Bristol County communities.

Other pastors of old St. Mary's were Rev. Dennis Harrington,

Father Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., joined two other college presidents in opposition. The others are Lawrence A. Kimpton, chancellor, University of Chicago, and Virgil M. Hancher, president, State University of Iowa.

A college stu'dent receiving a loan to finance his education under a program of the National Defense Education Act must sign an affidavit that "he does not believe in and is not a member of an organization that believes in or teaches the overthrow of' the United States government by force or violence."

The student must also take a loyalty oath to bear allegIance to the United States and support and defend the Constitution.

The < three college officials wrote to Vice-President Nixon who said he agreed with their < belief that the oath is "unwarranted." <

Plan Expansion ST. BONAVENTURE (NC)St. Bonaventure University here in New York State has announced plans for a $19,000,000 university development program.

The project will include establishment ,of instructional resources, students· aid and a campus building program.

Pittsburgh Planning Retreat in Hotel PITTSBURGH (NC)-One of Pittsburgh's leading hotels will become a retreat house March 18-20, as 500 young men attend a vocations retreat to be preached by Bishop John J".

Wright of Pittsburgh. <The retreat will mark the first anniversary of Bishop Wright's installation. It will be held in privately sectioned areas of the hotel. Facilities at local retreat houses are not adequate for such a large group.

Bishop Wright declared he knew "of no better way to mark the first anniversary of iny installation as Bishop of Pittsburgh or to exemplify the desire to serve the Diocese." He termed the need for vocations "the sole major worry" o~ the Diocese.

Those making the retreat will do so at the personal invitation of Bishop Wright. All 500, mostly teen-aged, have indicated interest in the priesthood.

Legislators Praise Medical Missioner WASHINGTON (NC)-A senator and a representative have introduced a joint resolution to authorize President Eisenhower to confer "8 gold medal of recognition" on Dr. Thomas A. Dooley.

Dr. Dooley, graduate of the University of Notre Dame and the St. Louis (Mo.) University medical school, has established several medical clinics in the kingdom of Loas and other parts of southeast Asia. The resolution praises the young physiciaJj for the good he accomplishes for this country by. his missions.

MOTHER SEATON'S LAST RESTING PLACE

Spend Easter Week Visiting The Religious and Civic Shrines of New York and Washington Leave Easter Monday from New Bedford at 1 o'clock P.M. - LE'ave Fall River at 1:30 P.M. Bus will pick up at Mid-Cape in Taunton and Attleboro if enough reservations from these areas are made.

MONDAY: Sightseeing in New York.

TUESDAY: Mass at Mother Cabrini Shri"'-.

WEDNESDAY: Mass at St. Matthew's Cathedral, Washington. View the Archives Building, Smithsonian Institute, stopping at the Lincoln Memorial, Tomb of the" Unknown Soldier, Lee Mansion and Iwo Jima Memorial.

THURSDAY: Mass at the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, followed by a tour of the Shrine. Visit the White House, Jefferson Memorial and Washing<ton Monument. Visit to Mt. Vernon.

FRIDAY: Mass at the Franciscan Monastery and visit to catar:ombs. Drive through Catholic University Campus and along "Embassy Row". Visit to Smithsonian Institute. <

SATURDAY: Mass at the Sacred Heart Shrine. Visit Tomb of Mother Seton at Emmitsburg.

Proceed to New York and enjoy the boat ride around Manhattan island.

SUNDAY: Leave New York and arrive in Fall River Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock and in New Bedford at 3:30.

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18

THE ANCHO~-Diocese .of Fall River-ThuYs., Mar. 3, 1.9~0

Make Venerable, First Bishop Of Canada

Nun Wans Harvard Scholarship Contin.ued from Page One penses for students for an entire charming. No human computing academic year. machine, she cr.edits her .accomSister Barbara Mary- will repl'ishments to "the luck of the side in Boston dl'1ring the 1960Irish'." But "the brains of the 61 academic' year, staying at a, Irish" backed up Hibernian luck, hostel for 'student Sisters recenther 'friends were quick Ito ly opened ,by' Cardinal Cushing. comment.

For the past year she has Stiff Competition taught at Hoiy' Union PreparaSister had her choice of attory School, Tiverton. Previous tendance at three area universiassignments have inc Iud e d ties. She chose Harvard because schools in Astoria, Long Island she felt it would give her a and Portsmouth. wide variety of courses in mathCheers for a Sister for whom ematics theory and teaching' the foggy intricacies. of higher principles. Her work will count towards advanced degree stand- . mathematics are easy as pi. ing.

She was' selected for the scholarship as one of 48 finalists froni 780 who applied for the Parishioners of St. Anthony' Harvard openings. Hundreds of others competed for scholarships ·of the Desert Church, Fall River,at· other u.lliversities throug~out are sponsoring an appearance of the United States Air Force the co 'm try. The National Science Foundation pays all ex,,:, Band at Lincoln Park Ballroom Monday, May 9.

An afternoon matinee at 3:45 (:onst~ruction for students and an evening p'er: Continued 'from Page .One formallce at 8:15 are scheduled. capacity to meet the influx of Committees are active in Fall vacationers who swarm to the. River and New Bedford in prepCape in the Summertime. aration for the event and a Education Facilities kick-off dinner will be held at Catholic education is in for an 6:30 'Sunday, March 6 at Venus increase c)f facilities iR Fall de Milo Banquet Hall, Swansea.'

River.

Philip J. Peters .is general St. Anne's School of Nursing chairman with Mrs. Alia Mon-' building is nearing the occu-. solir and Michael -Morhy as v'ice..' p~ncy stage. The nl:!w str""cture, chairmen for Fall River. Mrs. located on Forest Street beside Clair Carpenter and Mfss Conthe only Catholic hospi~l in the stance Dauplaise are chairmen dibcese, will serve the needs of foe New Bedford. . ovler 100 individuals.

The Air Force Band plays all Mount Saint Mary's Academy types Of music,\including pophppes to have a large addifion ular, classical and semi-classi~ re~dY for classes next Septemcal. Featured with it will be the ber. /The newest entry into the 24 . "Singing Sergeants" who fiJld of secondary education in travel over 200,000 miles yearly, Fall River, Mount Saint Mary'S playing in such diverse spots now ranks among the ·finest Beirut and Tokyo. schools in the Commonwealth.

Air Force' recruiters, reserve Sacred Hearts Academy, also mem.bers, Civil Air Patrol memIn Fall River, is pushing plans bers and s~rvicemen from· Otis to commence the construction. of Air Force Base will be reprea large addition to its present sented at the concerts. facilities. The Holy Union nuns; pioneers in secondary education Liturgical Conference in the diocese, report the expansion program is required by the Has Fulltim~ Office growth in enrollment in the WASHINGTON (NC) - The U. S.· Liturgical Conference has school during the past decade.

The new parochial school is set up a permanent' fulltime office to coordinate its activities being :.lUilt by th" Holy Name and provide services to groups parish' in Fall River. While it will open for the first four interested in the liturgical move' grades, the! structure will be . ment. completely constructed for eight The office is under the direcgrades. One grade will be opened tion of John B. Mannion Jr., Who each year'. was recently named to the newly New Rectory created post of ~iturgical ConSt. Mary's parish in Fairhaven ference' executive secretary. is in the process of completing Establishment of the' new office a new rectory for the parish. was announced by Father FredThe increased parochial affairs erick R. McManus, president of demanded the enlargement of the Liturgical Conference and the re'Ctory facilities. a professor of canon law at the Catholic University of America.

Mr. Mannion commented that the new office will serve a Continued from Page One "clearing house" for information be given by Rev. John F. Hogan on the liturgical movement. Thein New Bedford and by Rev. office is located at· 3428 9th John P.Driscoll in Fall River.

Street, N.E., Washingon 17, D. c.

Father Hogan is Director of St. Mary's Home, Director of the Second Boys Town New Bedford Catholic Welfare.

BRISBANE (NC) - Austra-' Office, and chaplain at the House lia's second Boys Town is 'being of Correction in New Bedford. established at Beaudesert, ~O Father Driscoll is Assistant miles, south of here. It will be General Manager of The Anchor staffed oy Christian Brothers. and an assistant at S8. Peter and Another Boys Town,modelled ,raul Church in Fall River. on the original one in Nebraska, The first talk will deal with . is situated in Sydney. the chailenge' that young adults , must face In undertaking the'ir du ties .n life. .

Succeedinl~ talks will be given

by Rev. William F. O'Connell, Rev. Reginald M. Barrette, Rev. Prescriptions call~d for Anthony M. Gomes, Rev. Paul C!ln~ delivered F. McCarrick, Rev. James A. HEADQUARTERS FOR Clark, Rev. Luiz, G.· .Mendonca, DIETETIC SUPPlIE'S' Rev.. Bertrand R. Chabot, Rev.· 600 Cottage St. WY 4-7439 Roland BoU/;quet.

VATICAN OITY (NC Canada's first Bishop, Francois Laval, has been given the title "Venerable" by His' Holiness Pope John XXIII. The Pope bestowed this titlea step toward the titles "Blessed" and "Saint"--on the Frenchborn prelate at a ceremony attended by representatives of the Canadian Hierarchy.

He put the stamp /of papal approval on last week's declaration by the Sacred Congregation of Rites that Bishop Laval practiced virtues to a heroic degree.

Cardinals, members of the Congreg~tion of Rites and Canadian students were in the Vatican's Consistorial Hall for the ceremony.

Only the official authentication of two miracles, worked through Bishop Laval's intercession is needed for his beatification, which would give him the title of "Blessed."

Fall River Parish Sp.onsorsCcncert

..

as

Youth Forum,

'Continued: from Page One, leri; N. J., and Holy Name College, Washington, D: C. Frater Brian took 'his Solemn Vows in .the Franciscan Order Aug. 20, 1957. ,

Enthron,ement Head Rev. Francis Larkin,5S.Ce., national director of the Enthonement of the Sacred Heart, will speak at the Taunton St. Vincent de Paul particular council meeting, to be held at Our Lady of Lourdes church hall at II Monday night, March 7.

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Congregation of Rites Authenticates Miracles of Spanish Archbishop VATICAN CITY (NC)-Two miracles worked through the intercession of Blessed John de. . Ribera, .16th-century Archbishop of Valencia in Spain, have. been . approved by the'Sacred Congregation of Rites; The vote of the congregation's cardinals, consultors and thealogians . was carried out. in the presence of Pope John. It is thus tantamount to approval by him, and is the last major step before canonization.

Declaration that the Blessed is a saint of the Ch'urch is expected in' May. John de Ribera was born in Seville, Spain, on March 20, 1532.

He was the son of one of the highest grandees in Spain, the Duke of Alcala. He was ordained at the age ·of :!5. Pope St. Pius y ,named him Bishop of· Bada-. joz five years later, and six years after that he be'came Archbishop of Valencia. .

He held seven Diocesan synods for the vitalization of religious life in his archdiocese; Beatified in 1796 He died at Valencio Jan. 6, 1611, and was beatified by Pope Pius VII on Sept. 18, 1796. AI-' th.ough his canonization cause is morethari' 160 years old, .both, miracles that have now' been approved took place within the last 35 years.

One involved a young man, Jose Abanes Silla, who was suffering from bronch~al pneu-

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·RECEIVE CARDINAL'S BLESSING: Contestants from many nations crowd around James Francis Cardinal McIntyre, Archbishop of Los Angeles, to receive his blessing prior to the start of the VllI Olympic Winter Games at S9-uaw Valley. NC Photo.

CORREIA

&

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m6nia after an attack of measles, He was cured on April 11, 1930, at Torrente near Valencia. . The regular Diocesan investigation of this cure took place ill 1933 and 1934. .

The second' miracle involved.

Jose Arenas Franch, w:ho was cured of ·t!1berpulosis of the lungs o.n June 25, 1928; at Sabadel,. ne~r Barcl;!llona. This cure was investigat~d during 1958. '

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County Teams Impressive In Tech Tourney Debut

By Jack Kineavy Tech Tourney play to date lends credence to the proud boast that the calibre of scholastic basketball played in this area is second to none in the State. No less than four Bristol County teams 'advanced to the A quarterfinals; three. of the C semifinalists hail from . these environs and Norton Lea g u e champions came up with a decisive, 67-40, victory High carried an undefeated, over Randolph to move into 20-0, record into· the D the semifinal round against un:'

AWCMORThurs., March 3, 1960

19

Easter Tourney Begins Mar. 25 The Second Annual Easter Diocesan CYO Basketball '.Pour.· ney will be held at the Fall River CYO beginning Friday, March 25. Trophies will be awarded to the first and second place teams.

This year there will be two divisions-Senior Division for those 18 years of age and under, and Junior Division for those 15 years of age and under.

Since entries will be limited, teams desiring to enter the Tourney should register at once by writing to the Tourney Director, 403 Anawan Street, Fall River. Registration win close on March 19.

This year, as last, the Tourney will' be sponsored by the Men's Club of St.. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River. .

The rules for playing lll'e PHYSICAL ED ,LEADER AT CYO: Ralph Colson of these: all players must belong Boston, noted physical education leader, stands in admiration to the same parish; players enat one of the new props in the CYO Hall, Fall River. Left . gaged in Diocesan finals are not ~. to right, Paul Considine~ St. oseph's; Martin Canole, a eligible; 5eniorplayers must be guest; Henry Hodgson, St. Louis'; Mr. Colson; and John 18 or under as of March 25; Junior pIa:"ers must" be 15 01' Lima, St. Anthony of Padua. ' under as of Malrch 25; a fee of , five dollars must accompallf" each roster.

semis. New Bedford's loss to defeated Lynn Trade. Trade Lawrence Central en Monday eliminated Mansfield, 62-60, il'1 I' e d u c e d the ~_....

1 . an overtime thriller last Friday County delegai night. Southpaw Jerry Paradis tion to three 'j came up with a phenomenal perand the ranks formance against Randolph, He's were scheduled the keyman .in the Cardinals' to be thinned offense and when he's right, still further on they're rough.

Tuesday wit h The winr.er of the Case-Lynn New Bedford Trade game will go against V 0 cat ion a 1 Wareham-Silver Lake entry in paired against the championship round at the Fllirhaven and Garden on Saturday. Silver Attleboro going Lake, in the tourney for the against tourney co_favorite Som- second consecutive year took ervilleerville. Whatever the· re- the Hoor against . Wareham, a suIts, the area is .at least assured Tech fixture, sporting an excellof a semi-finalist berth. . lent 17-1 record. Wareham, in There was a touch of irony to coach Russ Burns' first year at New Bedford's elimination. The the helm, advanced to the series Crimson had dispatched Law- after defeating North Andover rence Central handily in Decem- and Sacred Heart of Newton. ber, but in the return engageNorton High, in the tourney ment, on the eve of the tourney , for the first time, had its victory qualification deadline, Central ske,in snapped at 20 by.BridgeC~tholic edged New,Bec:Uor.d, 57-56,.to.· wa~in a semifinal Class D c o n - · slide into the post season com- testoD l.\fonday. In'the fC?llow-up . . . By John Corrigan petition. Accuracy at the foul game, vaunted Wayland, 'J;'eeh ''l'hose who. are SO profound,ly Concerned with the line en a b led Central, now. Clat?s D ch~~io~. of .twoY-ears "problem" of a Catholic presidential candidate m'O'ht refocus ' tabbed the Cinderella' team Of "ago and C titJ,ist lD 1947, bowed, . .

-e the tourney, toc;beck'the fnv- ",to ,Marshfield. Bridgfi:water thell' attention for a few days ion: Burlington, Vermont, ored Crimson."The .victo~con~ (19-:-2 ). and Marshfield (1~) where"beg~~ngtonight,' the Fourth Annual NCAA College verted 24 of .30 . charity tosses will. meet to determine the Class College Div:ision Basketball. .'. ' wbichmon; ilian.. C9mpeJlssted champion Fridayaftez:noon at . Tournament. gets . un d e r. ~ent competition, St. Michael's,. for their being outshot froin the at S o'clock at the Garden. .• 18 7th among all 63 teams who floor by a 25-19 count. ' I Yea! U. S. A. \ way. I All 'four 'District One • have been in the College Divi,Pereentage Pairingll Biggest news of ~e 'week Oft participants are Catholic sioh playoffs through the three In d . . . the sports front was the stirring schools, further evidence, un- years. secor. anee WIth the patrtng achievements of th U'ted d~UbiedIy of'illfiltration, subverTh~ last two times St. Mike's ~::em Whltagch is ::s~J1C:ga.w:; States' Olympic hOCke~ te:::' at Slon, and what-have-you. has competed, they lost to the o percen e, p m .

Squaw Valley, California. Cont h all tourney falls to Somel'V111e ceded no better than fifth at the Seriously, the situation is a earns w 0 eventu y became (20-1) and Malden (18-1). These outset of the G th U S slightly unique· "one, although National champs: South Dakota "'---t ames, e. .hardly ca~ for alarm. Assump- (in the finals) in 1958, and t wo ".;.uOOOD tied f or th . e ...,....... er emerged undefeated Wl·th u..: B sto T ~ft~. ham nsh "'" tion College of Worcester, Le- Evansville, m, in 1959. o ~ ...-.-.",e c PIO Ip, first gold medal in hockey in breaking ~ven in their home and its history. Credit coach Jack Moyne Coleg,e of Syracuse. N. Y., The Assumption game tonight home series, They have been Riley a native of Medf rd MSt. Anselm s of ~anch~, will carry more than usual iDpln~d in different brackets and with ~ job well done 0 , ass., N..H., ~d host St. Mi~el s of terest. The Greyhounds have tourney ~outs have them meeting Anybody who Witnessed the Wm~skl, Vermo~t," will be split with the Knights in two in the fin,aL . .

U. S.-Russian duel on television b~tU~ for the DistrIct ~ham- encounters so far this season.

Somerville will have to hurdle Saturday, be he a devotee of the PIO?BhIP a;nd a berth m ,the JUteI' Assumption,led by captain two County teams en route, game or not, couldn'th help but "na~o~al fi?Sls :It. Evansville, Felix Masterson and scrappy however. Atleboro was sched- be affected by the tension of'the IDmol8, whIch begm one week Fred' Barakat took the St. uled to mc:et the Red and Blue last few moments of play. Two from today~ Michael's Invitational TournaTuesday mght. Pre-game word brother tandems B'll d Bob Tonight's pairill8ll pji St. An- ment Crown right off their host's that Attleboro would be without Cleary of Cambr"dgI d selm's agaiIist LeMoyne m the head at Christmas, the Knights the services of sharpshooting the Christian br~th:;s ~:d first game and Assumption ver- roared back in early February forward Frank Driscoll cast a. Roger of Minnesota ~ere out- sus St. Michael's in the RCond. to register a resounding 27-point pall o~er. the Jewelers' chances 'standing offensively; Jack Me- Each team' playS three game~ --"'J%:tory in 'the return engageof spnngmg an upset. Attleboro Cartan U S netminder tonight's, Friday's and Sattt ..dlent. The rubber match will · . , . that . was so d ay ' s. Distr·let 0 ne lD . clU d es N ew give Andy Laska's Assumption sw~p~d B os to n L ntin m ~e impressive he has ,receiVed qualifymg round, 65-47, whIle a bid from the Ne York England and upstate N~ Yor~ Club a chance to go one up and Somerville. took Everett by a Rangers to turn pro. w and is one of eight such divisions to stay in there in their first 68-53 margm.

On the human interest level. outlined across the country.

NCAA trial. Both schools, bY' The winner of the Attleboro- a nun's letter to the Celties Bob On paper, LeMoyne .appears" the w~y, were founded in 1904 Som~rville oontest will meet the Co~, via Boston's mayor John thNugh the dubious lens of by prlest$ who had .~ l~ve SUrvIVor of the New Bedford Collins, will bring the Boston comparative score analysis to France because of anti-clerlcal Vocational-Fairhaven clash in team to Manchester, N. H. for be the favorite. However bo~ pre~e; b?th have come a lo~ one of the A semifinals Friday an exhibition game on March 11. St. Mike's and Assumption are way smce, m ~ ways.. Agam, night at the Garden. Fairhaven Sister Mary Georgina wrote the strong as is St. Anselm's. a ~urely ~eoretlca1 handicapper won a hest of friends. in the leter a couple of weeks ago a f t e r ' . _ might gIve the edge to St. tourney as a result of its fine deciding that a baosketball exhiLeMoyne was founded shortly l\llichael's on the two-fold showing against Brookline last bition featuring the world cham- after World.War II by the Jesuits. grounds of greater tourney exThursday. Vocational, 16-1 on pions would be. just what the The Dolphins, coached by alum- perlence and home-court familthe season and third-seeded in building fund campa;..... 01 the nus Tommy Niland, were barely iarity. ., . . th T twi def S -~ ·edted out in last year's contest . . ~ ourney,. ce eated isters of Mercy needed. All by St. Michael's, 71-70.' Rangy . If. this· so.~ds ~e a threeFatrhaven dUrmg the course Of proceeds will go to the buildingballhawk DOck Lynch stands out BIded expoSition, WIth St. Anl Bristol County League play. fund. Who ever said the pros for the New Yorkers and was an ~elm's getting· short shrift, it Case High of Swansea, Narry were heartless?' all';tournament selee'tion in both lSD't meant to' be. The Hawks, as Clal~m the St. Michael's Invitational and the other three teams are well NCAA District One affairs -last aware, had better not be under-

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Supreme Court Justice Rieh-

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jority opinion, held that withdrawalof the girl ffum schoOl violated the state's 1909 compulsory school attendance law.

The law requires aU children between the ages of eight and 16 to attend either. pubUcor private school. .'

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Seattle Parents S·ch··o·'o'·, Law Conflicts With Religious Beliefs seas~n.·.,.

SEATTLE (NC) - The U. S. Supreme Court will be asked to rule whether children must attend school if that attendance conflicts with their religious bellefs. This has been disclosed

by Mr. and Mrs: William Wold of Seattle who have withdrawn their daughter "Alta Lee from public school because of conflicts With her religicn.

In a 5 to4 decision last Decamber, the' Washington State Supreme Cou~ lield that it is illegal for the Wolds to keep Alta Lee out of school.

Attendance Compulsory Mr. and Mrs. Wold withdrew their \iaughter from public school in 1955 because their church - the S eve nth Elect Church in Spiritual Israel forbids its members to be present where meot, fish or fowl ~ cerved,\ or music is played.

The Wolds have !l:lnce educated Alta Lee. now ~ at homo.

Favorite

" Justice Ott Stated: "Although the freedom to believe rei:naiDs absolute, religious beiiefs, whatever they may be are not a legal justification for violation of positive law." ' The Supreme; Court's action overturned an earlier ruling by King County Superior Court Judge Raymond Royal. Judge Royal said that the' education Alta Lee received at home was "equnl if not superior to the standards main~ed" in IDa.D7 Washingtou pulille schools.

~~~T~e~:r:o~ak~l~h~::

Samt Michael s,agam fune- pecially when least expected tioning as host, partly because They are however faced with of the des!-I'able location in the po~tial1y to~hest foe :in handy Burlington and mostly LeMoyne; an opening night loss because of the acknowledged cm:I be demoralizing. competence of Athletic Director.

Coach "Doc" Jacobs, .is coinWhoe\er wins this first round peting for the fourth ,sUccessive will be on the road-or more year· The Purple Knights have likely, in a plane-again next been in on this tourney since its week-end. The victors will fly inception in 1957. The College to Evansv.i1le for further" elimDivision is separate" from the mations. .If you lose out there in larger University Division (for your first· game, you're all schools of the size of Providen,ce through. If you get by that first College, HolY bross, and so 'on). one, you .stay 'in the end.

AsnearIY as l:!aD. tie·determined. Jimmy Brown, the St. Michael's only 7 teams throughout the capiain, would like to make that country have played ,in all three trip; he's been there twice beprevious championship elimin- fore, and a third ~cursion, parations; probably some of these ticuIarly one topped with ultiwill not be back this year- mate success, would be a distinct which leaves St. Michael's with honor for any college player. what Publicity Director John But there are at least fifteen Donahue deseribes,and rightly other ball players on three so, as "a rather rare' achieve-other basketball teams who are ment." With a .700 percentage just as eager to go. Only one in district and national tournateam will.

until

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20

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Mar. 3, 1960

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fConstruction Throughout Diocese Evidences Vigor 路of .Faith J

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. . STONEHIU COLLE:GE DORMiTORY-NORTH EASTON' :

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