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The ANCHOR An Anohor ofthG Soul, Sure a,ntl, lI'irm-ST. PAUL
Fall River, M@]$$., Thursdayo MClili'ch 8, 1962 ~]
Vol. 6, No.
~is~op
© 1962 The Anchor
PRICE 10e $4.00 per Year
SCQ1gs Requiem Mass
New !Bedford Pastor
For
Bishop Connolly was celebrant of a Solemn Pontifical Funeral Mass Tuesday morning in Sacred Heart Church, New Bedford for Rev. Alphonse E. Gauthier, pastor of the parish since July, 1949. Father Gauthier died Friday in t1).e 45th year of his PriestJ. Hayes, subdeacon of the hood. Officers of the Mass John Mass. were Rt. Rev. Humberto S. Rev. Arthur C. Levesque and Medeiros, assistant priest; Rev. Edward C. Duffy were acoRt. Rev. Alfred J. Bonneau and Rt. Rev. Louis E. Prevost, deacons o£ honor; Rev. Rene E. Gauthier, deacon of the Mass; Rev.
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lytes; Rev. John J. Murphy, Turn to Page Twenty
Bishop AnlJ1]@CJ~tes Adult Cerem~~y The Chancery Office has announced that' a special ceremony of Confirmation will be held in St. Mary's
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FATHER GAUTHIER
Cathedral, Fall River, on Sunday, May 20, at 2 in the afternoon for· adults from all over the Diocese. ,This will give the opportunity of receiving this Sacrament to recent converts and to other· adults who for some reason have not yet received the Sacrament and would feel more at ease receiving it in this special ceremony arranged for them. Adults who have not yet been confirmed are asked to cooperate· with their pastors in making arrangements for receiving' the Sacrament on May 20.
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Protestants Fearful Of Church Structure MILWAUKEE (NC)-To Protestants the Catholic Church is overwhelmingly an institution rather than a faith-a brick and mortar enterprise .in the community and a power block· on the national level, a Protestant editor told a Catholic audience here. The view was presented by Dr. Martin E. Marty, associate editor of the Christian Century of Chicago, in a talk at Marquette University. Dr. Marty is a member of the Missouri Synod of the Lutheran Church. "I am convinced that if we correct the institutional picture we are on the verge of entering. a new stage," he. asserted. "Personally, great good will exists between most private Catholics and their neighbors. Enormous reservoirs of good will exist here as a counteraction against the pressure groups, the hate movements in each confession. To be told that CatholicisJ:Il . is a conspiracy to annihilate Protestantism and the American way of life does not ring true as he observes .his harmless formfollowing Catholic neighbor." Dr. Marty said that Protestants and Catholics had a mandate to regard each other as co-inhabitants and participants in a free society. "The good of the city of mail is somehow dependent upon how they resolve the elements of conflict in their separation and how they assert the elements of unity in ·their brotherhood," he' safd, adding: ' '''For their individual' mental health and for their share of equanimity and dignity they Turn to Page Seventeen
Pope Urges Children Pray For World's Needy Youth
NEW YORK (NC)-Pope' John has appealed to the Catholic 'school children of the U.S. to pray and make sacrifices for the "countless" children in need throughout the world. His Holiness, in a message broadcast nationally by the four major radio proceeds are used to supnetworks, also asked the whose port the work of Catholic Relief school children to pray for Services - National Catholie world peace and for the sucTurn to Page Seventeen cess of the coming Ecumenical Council. The' Pope's Ash Wednesday appeal on behalf of the needy children' of the worl launched the 1962 Bishops' Relief Fund Appeal in the Catholic schools of the country. The appeal will be conducted throughout Lent in the nation's Catholic schools. The school childrE!n usually collect about a million dollars of the total. The main appeal in the annual drive will be made during the week of March 25, culminating in the traditional Laetare Sunday collection, April 1, in some 16,500 U. S. Catholic parishes. An overall goal 6f $5 million has been set for the fund appeal,
Nursery To Open Next 'Aonday St. Savior's Nursery at 405 County St., New Bedford, will hold Open House this coming Sunday from noon until 7:30 P.M. Registrations for the care of children be... tween the ages of two and six will be accepted beginning next Monday. Children will be cared for from Monday through Friday each week and the fee will be Turn to Page Seventeen
Educators See .SignificG'nce In Declaration on Latin What impact will the Holy See'slatest statement on the place of Latin in the Church have on seminary studies and the movement for more use of vernacular languages in the liturgy? Put 1:0 a sampling' of top U. S. seminary educators end liturgists, that question these opinions was signed by produced agreement onsev- Pope John in a solemn ceremony eral basic p,oints. ,Among the in' St. Peter's basilica. Among areas 'of 'agreement were Turn to Page .Twenty these:
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Pope,John's apostolic constitution "Veterum. Sapientia" will uquire sweeping changes in the seminary curriculum to reinstate Latin as the language of philosophical and theological sl;udies. "Stern stuf£," one seminary rector called it. The document plainly will put a crimp in any all-out agitation for the use of the vernacular in the liturgy. But on the critical issue of whether the door is left open for continued efforts on behalf of the vernacular, there was disagreement. Several' liturgists felt the door remains open, provided such efforts are carried' on in submission to the will of the Holy See and do not involve any ~ attempt to undermine the primacy of Latin. But one veteran liturgist commented that, in view of the new document, there is "very little likelihood that 'any further vernacular will be allowed in any foreseeable future." , The document which drew·
Youth To Attend Lenten Forums Young men and women of both the Greater Attleboro and Greater Fall River areas will benefit from a series of Youth Forums scheduled for Lent. These Forums are a part of the general CYO program. In Attleboro the sessions will be held; beginning this' Sunday evening at 7:15, at Bishop Feehan High School. The Greater Attleboro CYO will sponsor the Forums which will be under the direction of Area Director Rev. Bernard F. Sullivan assisted by Diocesan- CYO Vice President Miss Ann DeCosta, Area CYO President Leonard Silvia and Diocesan CYO Treasurer Robert Almeida. On Sunday night at Bishop Feehan High the Forums will get under way with a talk on .Communism by former Harvard Turn to Page Twelve
'REMEMBER MAN' ••• : Donald Hebert of St. Francis Xavier Parish, Acushn~ with ashes 'on fo;ehea:etfollowing. traditional Wednesday: ceremony marking the a tart of the Lenten ,season.
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THE ANCI-'ORThurs., Mar. ,8; 1962
"Pope Asks Youth
'C~MU'(?;~ le@~®!i"
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VATICAN CITY (NC) A saint for rebellious young men has been proposed by Pope John in the figure of
btl fllrYG'@[l[j'@«:o@il JJWl~{fa~e ~O@~~ NEW YORK (NC)-The r e cor d 0 f the, Catholic Church in the cause of interracial justice in this country was underscored by Father Vincent J. P. Fox in a sermon at St. Patrick's cathedral. Father Fox, a member of·the cathedral staff, recalled that the first instance of racial integration in the Church occurred with the adoration of the Wise Men 'shortly after the Nativity. He said "these Wise Men from the distant, Gentile East .. ,customarily are represented as 'colored.' " Condemns Bias Under the leadership of Pope Pius XII and Pope, John the Church has '''become more emphatic in its condemnation of racial bias and more urgent in its call for union," Father Fox said. He recalled the strong stand taken by the U. S. Bishops against racial segregation in their 1958 statement. The Catholic Church has not "contented itself to' teach in words alone; :t has gone on to urge the charity of its example," Father Fox said. He recalled that before the 1954 U. S. Supreme Court decision on public school integration, Catholic parishes and schools in many states both north and south had integrated~ Elsewhere the Catholic church "most strikingly and timely" had inducted A)ricans arid Asians into ~he Hierarchy, he said. ' .:
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M(QJ$$ FRIDAY-Friday aft e rAsh 'Wednesday. III Class. Violet. 'Mass Proper; No Gloria; Sec'Ond Collect S(.. Frances of Rome, Widow, no Creed; Preface of. Lent. SATURDAY - Saturday aft e r Ash Wednesday. III Class. ,Violet. Mass Proper; No Gloria; , Second Collect Forty Holy , Martyrs; no Creed; Preface of, ;Lent. SUNDAY-I Sunda~ of Lent. I Class. Violet. Mass Proper; No Gloria; Creed; Preface of Lent. MONDAY-Monday of I Week of Lent. ill Class. Violet. Mass Proper; No Gloria; Second Collect 3~. Gregory I, Pope, Confessor and Doctor of the Church; no Creed; Preface of Lent. TUESDAY-Tuesday of I Week of Lent. m Class. -nolet. Mass Proper; No Gloria or Creed; Preface of Lent. WEDNESDAY-Ember Wednesday in Lent. II Class. Violet. Mass Proper; No Gloria or Creed; Preface of Lent. THURSDAY - Thursday of I Week of Lent. III Class. Violet. Mass Proper; No Gloria or Creed; Prefa~e of Lent.
FORTY HOURS' DEVOTION Mar.ll-5t. James, New Bed-forG. Our Lady of Lourdes, Taunton. Mar. 18--St. Mary, Taunton. St. 'Francis X a vie r , Acushnet. Mar. 25-5t. JoSeph,' North Dighton; Espirito 'Santo, Fall
River:
. Apr. 1-5t. Boniface, New 13edford. St. Peter, Dighton. THE ANCHOR Second CIa•• Postage Paid at FaU River, M_ PubliabClil e~' l'hur.dQ a1 '10 Highland Avenue. Fall River, Mass.. , b7 the Cetbolle P1'ess of tile DloceM cf FaU River Subseriplton price Il7 IlllliI. postpaid ".00 per ,ear.
Examp~e' ~U'o tG@brn®~
FoHow
a seminarian who died 100 years ago at the age of 24. The Pope, in a letter to Fathell' Malcolm La Velie, C.P., Superior General of the Passioni~ Order, commemorated the fir&ai centenary 0 1 Lhe death of S*, Gabriel of Our Lady of SorrowS. Gabriel was born at Assisi, Italy, on March 1, 1838, and was educated by Jesuits at Spoleto. Italy. He was a typical fun-loving youth' until he was struck bW serious illness. After his recovery, he joined the Passionists and began study.. ing for the priesthood, but 110 died of tuberculosis before attaining his goal of becoming fl priest. The Pope called specific atten,.. tion in his letter to Gabriel'o chastity and his devotion to the Blessed Virgin.. He then said: "We admonish young men tc consider this great saint. During his short 'time on earth he experienced and overcame the same difficulties that they encounter. WO LENT IS THE CROSS: Mrs. Philip Connor and children Susan, ·Catherine, Barbara exhort them the more because and Michael follow way of the Cross in St. Mary's Church, Mansfield. the minds of youth are by natur<il inclined to rebel 'against discipline, to seek pleasure, to ncgle~ the matters of heaven and' tb wish too much': for' materild things. ' .' Rome (NC) - Pope John , Trust had. supported .him himself near the stabie of Beth_ "St. Gabriel was' 'familiar with throughout his career in the . lehem and others 'when he ,w.lll returned to the scerie of his service of the Holy Eiee. Once' pause at the foot of the Cross of Tefinements and pleasures in hiB youth asa seminarian ,here again, he said, he was asking Jesus' on Calvary.- But, ,what life in the world';" th'e Pope co'n:" to renew his devotion to .Our for her help on the, eve of the strength we will gain kno,wing Unued, "but they ilever'detach'~i:1 him from God. May our beloved Lady of Trust and called far deecumenical ,.council. He ,conthat the Lord,.always looks dO,wn youth therefore iearn from his votion. to the Blessed Virgin as tinued: on him al).d beckons him t,o stal'\c;i example to serve' the Lord with ar( antidotEdo pride in an age of "There are days of sadness in next to His mother .at the si<;l~. o.f joy while controlling the' afi'ec;' the life of every. priest and at. the Beloved 'Disciple!" . .. scientific; progress. tions of the heart and the actions Pope John; at the major sl!ch times he will find here in .The Pontiff urged priests and . of their lives in keeping with Roman seminary, the Pontifical devotion to Our Lady a source seminarians' to ask OurLady~s modesty and temperance." Lateran University, recalled how of pure joy. There will be cirintercession for "all Christian his devotion to Our Lady of cumstances in which he will find people so ,that, in this age of ~@oA{[{[~®[ID@[j'@~:~@~ great research, not only in history but also in science, they ~cq]CillD[j'®O~ ~D[j'~~@ may overcome the temptation to pride and have that necessary Sixteen candidates were' inlP@[j'@~!h1n@~ [P>M[p)a~~ confidence which is the foundavested in Holy Family Circle af BURLINGTON (NC) - The parochial students in the ballottion of every sound philosophy, Columbian Squires, North AttleBoone County Fiscal Court has ing. and every true success." . boro, when the unit was' re-, voted to continue. paying transThe bus transportation issue activated in a ceremony conportation costs of county, paro- was raised in the FiScal Court ducted. by officers of St. Fl'anci. chial school students for the remost recently by court member Circle, East Boston. mainder of the current school , Leo Lawson of Hebron, Ky., a Grand Knight Peter Mullen 01 year. member of the Christian Church. Thomas P. McDonough Council, The ~l!rt, which r)Jles on fi~ Lawson said the dispute over K of C, announced that Edward ,NEW YORY (NC)-The'Bible nancial policy for the CO)Jnty, the bus transportation was is one of God's richest gifts and G. Lambert will serve as chief acted despite a referendum vote "nothing but the religious issue." counselor. Kevin Mullen wu in November against paying for He said he deplored the raising Catholics ought to read it freelected chief squire. quently, a priest said in aserthe parochial students' transpor- of such an issue and urged the The Columbian Squires is- the mon in St: Patrick's cathedral. ' tation. Fiscal courts may do continuance 01 bus transportation junior organization' of the Father Francis X. Duffy, an this under Kentucky law. for the rest of the school year as Knights oLColumbus· and has for Some 800 students in Catholic a step to "promote harmony" in assistant priest at the cathedral, its purpose the development ,of said that "although the Bible is leadership from the ranks of the schools are effected by. the decithe county. . a best seller, it has'too many un_ Catholic boy of high school age. sion. opened page...." Controversy over the issue beThere are approximately 25,000 "This lack of knowledge of members of' the' organization gan last Spring, when the Boone Christ," he. added, "has brought operating in more than 750 units County Board of Education was informed' by the state education throughout the United States, AMIENS (NC)-The closing of individuals and nations to the brink of· disaster frequently." board that it could not continue this See's major seminary next Canada, Mexico, Puerto Rico ~nd to transport the parochial school Rich Gift the Philippines. The ColumbIa. October was announced in a children~ as it had been doing Squires is also an affiliate of the pastoral letter issued here by He said the Bible should be since the 1920s. Bishop Rene Sto"rm of ,Amiens. read "with a purpose~ to discover Youth Department of the NCWC. The question_was taken up by Bishop Stourm said the lack of Christ, . His. methods, His attithe county Fiscal Court, which vocations which has forced 'the tudes, 'His recommendations lor voted in favor of transporting elosedown is alarming. Since the living." , . ' the parochial students last Sep- start of the century, he reported, : "Next to the Incarnation ·and' tember. FU~~ERALHOME , . . the Holy Eucharist, the ,Bible is the number of priests in the .Close Catholic Schools tlie riChest gift that the good God Amiens diocese in northern 469 LO~UST STREET , 'The cOurt· took this action after France has declined by well over h~ given us," Father Duffy told F~LL RIVER, MASS. Bishop Richard H. Ackerman; 50 per cent. the congregation:- "Keep',. it read it frequently. C.S.Sp.,' of Covington, ICy.. in05·2-3381 He announced that the 15 stu- handy, structed pastors in the parishes dents now at the Amiens semThrough tha reading, endeavor James E. Wilfred C. involved to close their schools inary will'complete their studies to put the spirit of Christ back Sullivan, J,: Driscoll until the county provided bus at the seminary of the neighborinto our world." transportation for their students, ing Soissons diocese.. . thus'putting Catholic pupils into already crowded county schools. At the same time the court apFuneral "FUNERAL HOME, INC. proved the bus transportation, it . MAR. 9 decided to place-the issue on the a. Marcol Roy C. Lorraine Roy 571 Second St. Rt. Rev. Henry J. Noon, V.G., Ro!r6 LeFt-ene. ballot in a November referen- 1947, Pastor, St. James, New Fall River. Mass dum. Voters overwhelmingly reBedford; 3rd Vicar General, Fall FUNERAL DIRECTORS 9~6072 . , jected the policy of transporting Rive~ 1934-47.· ' 16 uiVUl/GToN CT. MICHAEL J. McMAHON MAllt.12 , WV 7-7830: ' Li.cen~ed Fu'ne,ra' D'ireeto, Leg5~n~f @e~~~~y Rev. Aurelien L. Moreau, 1961, NEW BlEDlFOlltD Registered Embalmer· The following films are to be . 'Pastor, St. Mathieu, Fall River. added to the lists in their respective categories: Morally Unobjectionable for ~fFfF~~lf ~o D Adults and Adolescents-Escape ~l!dlllbnVAJN] From Zahrain; Follow That Man. fUNERAL HOME' Morally Unobjectionable fur LFooooC2?fl"anU l1I1 $000<8 986 Plymouth ~venue Adults - Hitler; Last Year at Heje,. Aubertine 8raugh Fall Riyer, Mass. Marienbad. Owner IIlnd Director 550 Locum St. Tol os 3-2271 Morally Objectionable in Part )Fall River, Mass. Spacious Parking Area . for All---,Journey to ,the Seventh DANiEl \.. HARRINGTON 2-2391 Planet (Objection: This chfiWY 2-2957 Ucen.... Funeral Dlrecto, Rose E. Sullivan dren's film is seriously marred and Registered' -timbalme, m Allen ,8t. New Bedford Jeffrey E Sulllvan by suggestive costuming.) .
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Recdlnrmg of lBulbne
Diocese in France To Close Seminary
D.O.· SULLIVAN. &SONS .
Necrology.
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Chilean Bishop Asks Social Reform~ m~ latin America
THE ANCHORThurs., Mar. 8, 1962
SANTIAGO (NC)-The United States, now awake to Latin American problems, is demanding social reforms as an alternative to the onrush of communism, a Chilean Bishop, Bernardino Pinera Carvallo of Temuco has informed his flock following a No. Amera responsible and apostolic ican visit. Supporting the re- ing laity and in planning an apostolf()rm drive, the Chilean pre- ate of development, not of delate declared: fending the status quo, he urged.
COUIIl(:;~
"We are not doing enough. More than as disbursers of charity help, which is not sufficient, the working people want to see us defend their rights, fight for justice and even more, share their privations and humiliations." Narrow Gap Reviewing Chilean elections, Bishop Finera pointed out that the socialist- candidate for President who was narrowly defeated in 1958 is already campaigning fur the 1964 contest. He defined the ':::hilean Socialists as much nearer to Trotskyite communists than to the democratic Socialists' of Europe. In 1961, he said, the combined communist-socialist total in the eongressional voting was about 25 per cent, compared to 33 per cent for Catholic candidates. Calling for a new approach to 1!le problem of combatting communism, Bishop Pinera, a physician before he began his studies flor the priesthood, declared: "We have lost too much time. The blind fear of communism, the custom of seeing it where it does not exist and an inclination Co combat it more with words than with deelis, have made us belittle practically every serious effort at _social and economic re~rm, as being suspect of MarxJs!1l, leaving to the Marxists a monopoly of-all that the working people desire." , Close to People The methods of the communrsts, Bishop Pinera said, will sug~est to priests how they can be&in a new, approach to the prob-
Rem. "The popular character of oommunism urges us,to get close ~ the working people, to' have <;:nnfidence in them, to establish our base of operations among them, disassociating ourselves lIittle by little from the wealthy and powerful groups, whose inHuence is decreasing and who, without wishing it, separate us from the popular classes," he stressed. The Marxist preoccupation- in forming apostles and in planning all their action should encourage priests to work harder in form-
WASHINGTON (NC) - The ninth annual Knights of Columbus - Georgetown University Catholic high school basketball tournament will be staged March 23 to 25 at the university's McDonough Gym here. The tournament brings together eight teams - two from the Washington, D. C. area, six from out-of-town. A. J. (Gus) Coup, tournament director, said at this time' the name of only one of the competing teams is definite-DeMatha High School of suburban Hyattsville, Md., winner of the Washington,D. C. Catholic League championship. The other iocal entry will be the league runnerup but three teams are in com:" petition for that honot:. Six Spots Open Bob Dwyer, basketball coach at Priory High School here and tournament general chairman said teams at Catholic schools i~ 10 states are under consideration for the other six tournament spots. These include top teams in the East, in Georgia, Louisiana, Illinois and California. Dwyer said the final selections would not be made until the teams complete their schedules, then those having the best record_ will be given prime consideration.
Holy Nam<e S~ciety Direcff'or Says Modern WO(f~d Needs 'No' Men ALTOONA (NC) - A prime need in the modern world is the "No" man, the national director of' the Holy Name Society said here in Pennsylvania. Father Dennis B. McCarthy, O.P., explained the new type or hero is needed to use the twoletter word and set himself apart from less courageous companions. He must be a man, Father McCartl1y·said, who-can shut his eyes and ears to the allurements of the world and serve the common good by denying himself the license the world seems to insist that man must enjoy. The Dominican priest from New York told the annual meeting of the Greater Altoona Holy Name Society at St. Mark's parJsh here that never since the lush days of pagan Rome has man been besieged with appeals to throwaway caution, break down the barriers of sensible discipline and live life to the full. Face Responsibilities He said that half the pages of any magazine or newspaper today are devoted to ads and articles advocating pampering
Vincentians to Meet New Bedford Particular Council of the St. Vincent de Paul Society will hold a Communion breakfast and meeting Sunday morning, March 11 at Gaudette's Pavilion, Acushnet, following attendance at 8 o'clock Mass at St. "l'ancis Xavier Church, also Acushnet.
Dec~g[fes Vat;can
to Spur Chriffitm@]!rn lc~® LONDON (NC)-One of the main goals of the coming ecumenical council is to spur the Christian people "to rise to theyery peak of human effort in <;rOd's cause," according to William Car din a 1 Godfrey, Archbishop of Westminster. The Cardinal has said 'in a lenten pastoral letter: "The findings of the council and its decrees to guide the life of the Catholic flock will not, it is true, be acceptable to many (non-Catholics). Nor is it to be expected that the vision of Christian, unity so long desired will be quickly fulfilled. "It is the Holy Father's hope that the message of the council will serve not only to throw light on Christian teaching but to strengthen the minds and hearts of God's children, urging them to rise to the very peRk of human effort in God's cause."
Changes must be made, too, in Catholic educational methods; he emphasized. Since there are not' enough facilities' to educate all, care must be taken' to educate not the wealthiest but the most capable. "Realizing that Chile is a country insufficiently instructed and superficially converted and that secularism, Protestantism and marxism are having a deep effect on the national spirit, big buildings that require a lot of money and works requiring a large number of personnel must be left for a more propiti'ous time. Right 'now we must build a missionary Church,", "Bishop, Pinera asserted.
K of C Schedu~e Cage Tourney
the body and surrendering to physical comforts. "The Holy Name man's task is to know, love and serve God from the cradle to the grave and all time in between," Father'McC!1rt~y said. "His duty is to keep hiS Immortal soul replenished and invigorated with God's grace and not stained and crippled by the sickening fare" of fleshy delights." , . "The Catholic' husband must fa~e his fa~!IY responsibility Without whmmg and without fooling," he continued. '''To the corrupting proposals of those ~ho masquerade under the mnocuous title of parenthood groups, he must reply with a thu.ndering 'No,' because he has ~ flr!D trust that God's wisdom IS still as great as His creative power, and the best laid plans of the wisest men on earth canno~ as.sure a day of happiness in thiS hfe, let alone in eternity."
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LENT IS REPENTANCE: Rev. Joachim Shults, SS.CC., in confessional at St. Joseph Church, Fairhaven, reminds the faithful that reception of the Sacraments of Penance and Holy Eucharist brings souls close to the Sacred Heart.
Council Preparatory Commission Stud ies Outl ine of 30 Subjects VATICAN CITY (NC) - The Central Preparatory Commission for the coming ecumenical council has so far discussed ,30 schemas--outline reports of matters to be dealt with, by the council. ' The central commission has held four series of meetings to date. Each schema is printed in booklet form by the' Vatican Polyglot Press with wide margins so that commission members and consultors can make notes or additions. Some schemas comprise 'more than one, booklet because of the length of the question under' study. The schemas are prepared by , the preparatory commissions and secretariats dealing with specific topics. To date four schemas have been submitted by the Preparatory Theological Commission, nine by the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People, five by the Preparatory Commission for the Oriental Church, four by the Preparatory Commission for Bishops and the Government of Dioceses, three by the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments, three by the Preparatory Commission for Studies and Seminaries, and one by the Preparatory Commission for Religious. The central commission ,has also studied one general schema which dealt with problems con~ cerning the invitation of non-
Catholic observers to the council. Four other preparatory comIriissions--:those dealing with the liturgy, missions, lay apostolate and ceremonies--.:-and the preparatorysecretariats for communications and the promotion of Christian unity have not yet had schemas considered by the central commission: The schemas represent a vast amount of w.ork and cover an immense number of subjects. The schema of the theological commission on the deposit of Faith, for instance, is made up of 11 chapters in five booklets.
fBI Shows Increase In Youth A!f''1'~sts WASHINGTON (NC)-Arrests of persons under 18 for all types of criminal acts increased three per cent nationwide in 1961 over the previous year, according to a preliminary report cofupiled by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The r'eport' notes that in criminal activities among youths the greatest increase was in cities over 250,000 popUlation, where arrests of young people jumped six per cent, compared' to one per cent in rural areas.
Asks SrP~~ft'Ql~ors Pract~~~ C~(Il r;-rnty DODGE CITY (NC)-Basket_ ball game[ can provide good exercises in the virtue of charity, Bishop Marion F. Forst of Dodge City said here. "Good sportsmanship is one way of practicing the virtue of charity," he said. The Bishop said most schools worked hard to teach their players, cheerleaders and cheering sections to conduct themselves as "ladies and gentlemen." Adults at Fault "We oldsters could learn a lesson' from them," he wrote in his weekly column writter for the Advance Register, Dodge City diocesan newspaper. "Invariably, it seems to me, the fan giving the referee some nasty advice, or handing a coach some free counsel, or booing one of the players, or getting argumentative with some fellow fan, is not a student. It is someone like you or me who should know better," he said.
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THE A.NCHOR-Dioces~ of Fall River-Thurs., Mar. 8, 19.62
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By Father John L. Thomas, S. J. Asst. Sociology Prot-St. Louis University
"What do you do with a husband who claims he has no obligation to come, home after work? Mine stops in daily at his favorite tavern, while I eat supper alone six out of seven nights a week and then worry and wait until he returns. He's 23, I'm 22. Hence they deny their obligaWe've been married three tions, since they are unwilling years, have two children and to meet them. Few Like lIIlimself are expecting a third. I feel a desperate need for companionship and adult conversation. All our relatives live far away, and we have no friends because we never go out. Sometimes I get so lonely I could scream." Screaming won't solve your problem, Jeannette, though you have good reason to shout loudly for help. When husband and wife cease to enjoy each other's company, it doesn't take a prophet to predict that their marriage is headed for serious trouble. Companionship is not something added on to marriage--a kind of luxury or lucky break coming to a few fortunate couples more or less by chance. It constitutes a major goal and requisite of marriage, for God created mer, and women to be helpmates in building a family, ordaining that the union between husband and wife was to be stronger and closer than any other human relationship, even the bond between parent and child. Personal Convenience Marital companionship' is so natural and normal that partners who deny their obligations in tllis regard either don't know what marriage is all about or are t,rying to excuse their own failures. In most cases there is probably something of both. For example, if your husband really believes what he says, he must 'consider m"rriage merely as a personal convenience through which he has acquired a good, housekeE.per and sexual partner, ' According to this definition, marriage is not a serious lifelong commitment to strive for , mutual happiness and perfection -a truly divine mission in which Christian spouses give themselves wholly to each other in order to found a family in Christ. Judging from his actions, your husband seems to think that marrrage is a one-sided contract in which you are bound to give all while ~e contributes only certain services Deny Obligations No doubt we all have met young men and women who enter marriage with such mistaken views. However, I feel that in the majority of cases there is more thar, ignorance or error involved. . Some people never outgrow a kind of childish self-centeredness. They tend to look upon others as things to be used, rather than as persons with similar" rights, desires, needs, and hopes. ' Even when they fall in love, they do not love .their partners as , persons but as objects that, can I be beneficial tr themselves. Marriage reveals the profound self-centeredness of such people so clearly becauf~ ,successful married life demands not only real concern for the partner but 'dedication to a selfless, supraindividual goal~the service, of new life--and they are prepared for neither.
VeteD'nl1lS to Meet MUNICH (NC)-Upwards of 60.000 war veterans from 15 countries are 'exp~ted here for a three-day, convention beginning Friday, March 16, Julius Cardinal Doepfner, Archbishop of Munich and Bavaria's Lutheran Bishop Hermann Dietzfelbinger will "Il';~iate at religious field services.
How' can you deal with your husband, Jeannette? Well, you' might suggest that he stop acting like an adolescent and start assuming some of his adult obligations. Tell him to look around at other married couples. Of course he will be able to point out a few husbands like himself, but the majority act differently. You should examine the past pattern of your rr:arried life. When did you sLOp,going out together? Di4 the change occur when the first child arrived? Is it possible that you became too concerned' witli yourself and baby, forgetting that your husband had wider' interests and needed your at, mtion also? Some Lose Patience Young husbands in particular need considerable help in accepting their paternal roles. Many of them begin by resenting the time and attention their perhaps overly solicitous young wives give to the baby. Some young mothers become difficult to live with, for they act as if the baby could not survive two or three hours without them, and they're so worried about germs, diet, and so on, that their husbands lose patience and' seek distraction elsewhere. You must make friends with some of, your neighbors. Surely there are some friendly women whom you meet 3' church, while shopping, or when you are out walking with the babies. Such friendships 'are no substitute for a husband, but they can lessen your sense of loneliness and may provide the means of getting into the social life of the community' as a couple. Seek Social Outlets' Since your husband is unwilling to offer you companionship, you must take the initiative in seeking some social outlets for yourself. Get interested in something-parish, school or community. ,organizations-a nything that will get you out of the home and give you a chance to meet others. What about the children? There must be babY-sitters available. What about money? Well, if your husband can afford to spend six nights a w~k at a tavern, ,he can also afford this expense. Indeed, if you show real initiative here, your boy may'wake up to the fact that he's a married man with an adult wife, not an irresponsible bachelor with a well behaved mistress.
Aid for Students SARAGOSSA (NC) - The Spanish Bishops have set up an, organization to aid the 6,000 students from Latin America studying at Spanish universities and technical schools. ' Archbishop Casimiro Morcillo of Saragossa is head of the body, which will concentrate its work ar:nong refugees from Cuba and 'other Lati.n American countries.
WHITE'S
LENT IS COMMUNION: Mr. and Mrs. Casimir M. Bartkiewicz and children ~ire a typical Catholic family who receives, Holy Communion frequently during the Lenten season. Father John G. Carroll; pastor of St. John's Parish, Central Village, distributes Holy Communion to Mr. and Mrs. Bartkiewicz, Brian, Joan, Charles, Carol and Peter. Server is Paul, Peter's twin.
WASHINGTON (NC) - A priest-expert on communism charged here that most extrem'ist anti-communist crusades operating today are "financial rackets.'~
-"I am, convinced that threequarters of these groups are in it for the money," 'said Father John F. Cronin, 5.S., assistant director of the SO,cial Action Department of the National Catholic Welfare Conference. The Sulpician author of numerous analyses of communism, made his remarks while outlining for newsmen the contents of his new booklet, "Communism: Threat to Freedom." 'Campaign for Sanity' The booklet, he said, marks the "beginning of a campaign for sanity" in recognizing the perils of communism. Total distribution of' the publication is expected to be between 500,000 and 1,000,000 copies, he said. "We expect quite a bit of use of it in schools and parish groups," he said. It is published jofntly by the NCWC publica-
Return St. Paul's Relics to Basilica ROME (NC)-After two yeal'S of pilgrimage, including trips to Naples and Malta, the relics of the chains of St. Paul the Apostle have been returned to their shrine at the Basilica of St. Paul's Outside the Walls. A solemn ceremony of thanksgiving was offered at St. Paul's for the successful completion of ceremonies marking the 19th centenary of the arrival of St. Paul in Rome and the return, of the relics to their permanent shrine at the basilica. During the past two years the chains have been carried to hundreds of churches, hospitals, education institutions and prisons in and around Rome. They were also sent to Malta to mark the arrival of St. 'Paul in Malta and then brought' to Naples for similar ceremonies.
family
tions office and the Paulist Press, New York. Father Cronin told reportei's one reason for the booklet was the requests made by several bishQps concerned about claims that a "sizable number of Catholics" are being attracted to extremist gr'oups. ' Emphasizing the booklet's argument that the major Red threat to the United States is external, not internal, he said' the so-called anti-communis: crusades are "fighting the wrong war, at the wrong time, at the wrong place." Defends Ministers 'Father Cronin said there is "every evidence" of an "interlo~king directorate" among major extremist groups and that there are now at least 50 groups "extremist enough to make a splash." He said the primary group defended in his' booklet from charges of being either Communist party members or sympathizers is the Protestant clergy. Communist influence among
Protestant ministers is virtually nonexistent, he said. 'Charges by some extremist groups th,~,t 7,000 ' ministers - or about threc per ' cent of the total-are Reds or sympathizers is "gross dis :ortion" of a list made up of mi'listers who signed petitions dee "ed by the accusors to be Red-sponsored, he said. He defended specifically the National Council of Churches, tHe nation's largest federation of , Protestant and Orthodox bodies, calling it "a patriot~c and responsible organization."
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Says Cath~Hc Influence Growing In Capita~ City of' formosa TAIPEI (NC) - Catholic life has kept pace with the rapid growth of this burgeoning city of one million inhabitants. From a provincial capital, Taipei ovemight became the provisional capital of the Republic of China. When President Chiang Kai-sh.Jk withdrew from mainland China in the face of the eommt nist conquest iJ 1949, and the Nationalist government moved to Taipei, the city suddenly LOok on a new and unexpected importance. Since then, the population has doubled, ilartly due to the influx of Ch;nese from the mainland, partly due to natural increase. Today Taipei is a bustling city with an administration faced with tl'affie, housing and streetplanning 'lroblems. Government employees alone account for an estimated 70,000 of the city populatif" One Church in 1945 When Formosa was returned to China at the end of World War I I, after 50 years of Japanese oc.:upation, there was only one Catholic church standing in Taipei - the Church of Our Saviour, built by the Japanese Catholic community in 1928. Another and larger church, in charge of Spanish Dominicans, had !,leen destroyed by allied bombin.; in May, 1945. It had been built in 1900. In ] 945 there were fewer tha n 1,000 Catholics in Taipei. Mainland Catholics managing to reach Formosa and residing in Taipei brought the number of Catholics in the city to about 2,000 by 1950. Today there are some 17,000 Catholics living in the capital, which is a Metropolitan See, having' Thomas Cardinal Tien, S.V.D" refugee Archbishop of Peking, as Apostolic Administrator of Taipei Archdiocese. Has 20 Parishes The city is now divided into 20 parishes. Eight of these are staffed by Chinese secular clertJY, six are confided to Belgian
IB~ M@Uil Ofi'il H(j'@(!JJ BAGHDAD (NC) - Three young Boston College graduates Gre spending a year of teaching at AI-Hikma University. .John lEI. Dempsey, Joseph T. Flibbert ond AIfl'ed Wheeler are conductmg classes in English, chemistry and logic at the Jesuit institution. In addition to their duties in the classroom they are moderating the Debating Society, the Dramatic Society, and coaching sports.
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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Mar. 8, 1962
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Immaculat~ Heart of Mary Fathers, while Belgian Franciscans and Canadian Jesuits staff three and two parishes respectively. Chinese Vincentians are in charge of one city parish. The Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, completed and con~ecl'ated in May, 1960, now stands 01' the spot where the bombed church formerly was located. Catholic influence permeates every facet of .:ity life. The Catholic Central Bureau, with departments of law, education, lay apostolate, press and radio, is located here. Catholic Relief Services-National Catholic Welfare Conference has regional headquarters in Taipei. Sisters Active A group of 12 Jesuit Fathers, eig.ht of whom are Americans, teach at 'city unf.versities and colleges. Seven congregations of Sisters are active in Taipei. including Benedictine and Maryknoll Sisters f!'Om the United States. The Sisters engage in catechetical work, operate girls' hostels and clinics, and teach at secular universities.
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f@rrm 42 N~w C[i'®dot lhtlD@ITil~ MADISON (NC)-Catholic parishioners and Knights of Columbus organizations in the United States formed 42 new credit unions in 1961, according to the Credit Union National Association (CUNA) . het'e in Wisconsin. Thirty-eight of the total were formed by parish groups and four by Knights of Columbus councils, bringing the total number of Catholic credit unions in the United States to more than 1,000, CUNA said. Thirteen new parish credit unions were formed in Canada during the year, bringing to 330 the number of Catholic credit unions in that country, it re-. ported. Credit unions are formed by groups which want to save money together and make lowcost loans to their members for worthwhile purposes. The common bond of association shared by church members, employees of the same firm, or residents of the well - defined community makes them eligible for credit union membership, CUNA said.
LENT IS WORK: Aiding in the numerous household tasks at the Kenny home in St. John's Parish, Attleboro, are left, to righ t, Maureen, Patricia and Cathleene.
WASHINGTON (NC) The so-called c r usa des against c'ommunism sweeping many U. S. areas are fighting problems mostly solved by 1950 and are neglecting greater communist dangers outside the nation. This charge is made by Father John F .. Cronin, 5.5., an official of the National Catholic Welfare Conference, in a new study, "Communism: threat to Free'dom." The Sulpician priest ,is assistant director of the NCWC's 50'cial Action Department. Widely known as commentator on communism, he also has been active in anti-communist efforts, being credited by biographers of Rich_ ard Nixon, for example, as first laying out before the then-young Congressman fro m California details on Red infiltration in government in the late 1940s. llmpotent lHIere Father Cronin argues that" the communist party in the United States today is largely impotent and carefully watchec' by the FBI. He appeals for attention to what he rates the real peril,
All'ms elf\l!1illJ'(j'@~ WASHINGTON (NG)-Father Edward A. Conway, S.J., political science professor at Creighton University in Omaha is among 15 men named by President Kennedy as members of the general advisory committee of the U. S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency.
communist subversion overseas. "Those who would have Americans concentrate on a minor threat of domestic subversion and communist pressures in Europe, Asia, Africa and Latin America are misleading the American people. ·"Whatever their motives, they are effectively aiding the communist cause," he says in his new book. He notes that opponents of this view cite the takeover of Russia and Cuba by small groups of trained communists, maintaining that the threat is similar in the United States. "This argum ~nt ignores the fact that the political and social situation were enlirely different in these uprisings,' he comments. Internal Stability ."Both countries lacked democratic traditions. In both cases,
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the people had risen to overthrow d . unpopular government. Each time the "ommunists outmaneuvered the unskilled rankand-file of the original revolution," he says. If the opponents' argument were valid, he writes, "then France and Italy (both with very large communist parties) would have been taken over long ago." The key to defeat of communist takeover, he argues, is internal stability. "So long as Amer,ica remains prosperous, there is no danger of communist seizure of power here."
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THE A"'r: u I"\n·"':l)iocese of Fall River-Thurs., Mnr
1962
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Terrible Evil The increasing savagery of the situation in Algeria almost defies belief. It is shocking to realize that men, Christian men, are at this moment roaming the streets of cities and killing in a most wanton way the first persons whom they happen to see who are Mohammedans. The Secret Army Organization is writing a shameful page for Western culture and Christianity. , It is true that the French who are protesting the quasi~autonomous status being granted to Algeria are native-born in Algeria and have roots there going back generations. It is unfortunate that they are victims of the rising wave of nationalism and independence. But ,they have no right to countermand the decisions of their government and to use, to quote Cardinal Felttn of Paris, "subversive and criminal methods" in a revolutionary movement. . , And when those in authority in religion have pointed out that violence begets violence and that terrorism is totally inc.ompatible with Christian teaching the answer many times has been ridicule and contempt. But it is to the Church's credit that Churchmen in high places have dared to speak out, some at a personal physical risk, to protest injustice. It may well be that when the dist has settled and minds have cleared, the Mohammedan community of Northern Africa will begin to understand more deeply the Christian spirit that moved . these Churchmen and may be led to investigate the truth that dictated their stand. Thus some good may yet come from the terrible evil being perpeterated in Algeria.
St. Williams Church-Fall Rivei' lfs "Bede" actually the name of a. Catholic personage, or is' it only a word?
'rhncru.CJh thE WEEk CWith thE Chu.nch By REV. ROBERT W. HOVDA, Catholic University
.MONDAY - First 'Week ill TODAY--Thursday after Ash Wednesday. The baptismal re- Lent. The Gospel is a severe lesISSlon newal toward which we look is son on judgment and on the pri. ., . ' " . a renewal 'of faith. And it is a macy of love; As we worship' Lent is the' f6rt~-d'a~ mission ,of 'the:',w.hole ChurCh" renewal of the prayer which God together, communally, so it It is the time when every member' of <)hrist,'member M springs from faith. The centurion is communally that the great . the Church, must go into retreat 'and let Ghrist live'more " (Gospel) vrayed because he was virtue must find expreSsion. Our , a true son of Abraham in faith. iove of God is no greater than fully in hi~ life, . ,'. "..: •. ,,:' ..' Ezechias (Epistle) prayed for the our love of the poor, the dispos. ' As the famed Hymn of St. Patrick prays: "Christ same reason.~ll of the proper sessed, the Negro (if we ' are with me, Christ before me; Christ behind me, Christ iIi me; - ' te~ts ,of today's Mass~tress ~he pinks) and, the pink if. we ae b" h Ch . t 'b Ch . t . ,. .. .' .. 'ht' prayer and trust WhiCh, faith .d ark. ·But the first 'reading comes . Chr~st eneat . me, . ~IS a ove m~, rl~ .~'1" my ,~~ .,,' makes both possible a~d neces- to the' 'rescue of our human Christ on my left, Christ where I he, Christ where I, SIt, sary.' .' .'. . ·weakness, tells us that the Lord will supply the'strength we lack. Christ where I arise." That is the' Christian .life. ' , And it i.s a f.act that Chr,ist has 'm.~ch ·-"compe.tition" TOMORROW - Friday after TUESDAY -First Week ill Ash -Wednesday: 'Both biblical from many ~ources. Since a ',man has a body as well as readings'- to'day . tell us' that the · Lent. Again we find severity in soul, .and since all knowledge comes ' to him through the most· acceptable acts of penance ,the Gospel and assurance of for_ bodily senses, the tendency is that he will live his' life on' . which the Christian can offer to , giveness and mercy in the first the level of the senses, accepting arid even searChing 'for God are acts of self~de~ial im- reading. The cleansing of the what pleases them and the boo dy, and p'ayin.g'sca.nt at.tention, plicit dealingo,u justl:r ,~nd lov- · temple is a constant warning ingly in with,· r. neighbor. · against cutting dow'n our notion to the of the spirit. Because there is evil in us, and of G9d to our own small size. It What a· man can see and taste and touch and smelI- the evil.in us rebels against jus- . ·is a perennial reminder of the these have ~ power to attract and hold in bondage.' And .tice· and has contempt for ,othernesS of God, His transcendWe can approach Him only when a, person is thus enslaved, the call of. C'hrist. to h.oli-. charity. We attack, it by doing ence. good to those who hate us (Gos- in worship. But as sOon as we ness has difficulty getting through to him. . , .' , 'pel), by giving our bread to the ,do approach Him, we ,hear His' promise of mercy. And so Lent. It is a time when men must deliberately hungry (Epistle).
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, pull themselves a~ay from the material, f~om the life of '. SATURDAY AFTER' ASH .the sepses. It is a· time when men must understand that WEDNESDAY; Our Lord's love they live 'in the world of the supernatural, the world of for the· Apostles, to whom He God, the world of good and bad and 'heaven ana 'hell. And 'came (Gospel) in an hour of this world, although unseen, is more rea,l than the w,orld . struggle and fear, was healing' .. .and saving. So Goa reaches us iii of the. appetites and senses. because. it has an immo$l our worship '~oday, is our poor direction.· . love, our feeble ch~rity, saving Only by breaking away from the tyranny of the senses and healing in terms of the sickness of our world-the sickness emn man be alert to hear the' voice of Christ and be s>trong . of isolation and division, of selto let Him enter into his life. . ' fish ness and greed. '.'When you Whatever holds the senses in' bondage must be cur-, , shall pour out your soul to ,the h~ngry, and shall satisfy the af. tali1 e d -eatmg and drinking and entertainment and money .' flicted s~ul; t~en shall light'rise and pleasures. Whatever encourages the awareness of- God's ' up in darkness,anc' your darkpresence must be deliberately sought~Mass,' Holy. lless shall be as the noonday" 'munion,almsgiving for the sake of Christ" fasting, prayer, (Epistle). good works. " .\ FIRST SUNDAY IN LENT. It is never a question of depriving the body and senses Lent calls the Christian to that of something and stopping there. It is a question of filling ,singleness of heart and purity of with Christ the gap left by such denial. will which Jesus manifests in -today's . Gospel of the temptaAnd this life in union with Christ holds. out a happi- tions 'and which He illustrated ness and peace even in this life that makes the life of the perfectly throughout His sinless senses pale intQ a shoddy imitation of ~al happiness. The life. "Him only shalt thou serve" one is of God; the other a passing momentary sense-exper(Gospel) is the key and clue to ience that can never satisfy. every good that we desire. This is th~ test. ' If the good involves any rending of this unity of heart and purity of will, then it is temptation. So, as we prepare for the, annual celebration of'our baptismal initiation, we pray that the C h u r c h . may be renewed, strengthened, and made sensitive to the temptations of its earthly OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER sojourn.
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®rhe ANCHOR \
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weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River 410 Highland Avenue Fall River, Mass. OSborne 5-7151 PUBLISHER Most Rev. James L. Connolly, 0.0.. PhD. ASST. GENERAL MANAGER GENERAL MANAGER RGv. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll MANAGING EDITOR Hugh J. Golden
Hold CClltholic leader BERLIN (NC) - Engelbert Nelle, prE;!sident of Germany's National Federation of Catholic University Students, has been arrested by the communist authorities in East Berlin, it has been reported here. Nelle went for a visit to East Berlin and has not returned.
Yes! To both questions the answer would be Yes. Venel'-' able Bede was a Benedictine monk; he is a saint, listed as a confessor and Doctor of the' Church and his f~ast day is celebrated on May . 27. He is popularly known as theauthorofthe "ChurchHistory of the English", but holy Scripture was his principle study and he wrote 011 many and varied subjects. Venerable Bede was born m Wearmouth, 'England in 673, studied under St. Benedict Big:... cop, ordained by St. John of Beverly, died in 735 and was buried in Durham Cathedral where his remains reposed untJi the Reformation at which time his relics were scattered.. BEDE is also an Old and Middle. English word for a prayez, which, through its associatioa with rosaries has survived' in i~ \ , . word "bead." In its older form and meaning it is found in "bed&roll" (a list of persons to be prayed for) and other combina.tions' and aiso in"biddin~ prayer." '
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While waiting for a friend to come downstairs in his home, I was padJig througb some periodicals; I saw something that didn't strike me at the time, but must have made an impression on my subconscious. As best I. call recall it now the reference was to "Subrubican" Dio·ceses. It WMi a nasty leafing; so this may not be the right word and I was unable te find the article again. I know that the clues' are few and' 'hazy, but if yo'u can clear UII my little myster'7 I would appreciate it.
Quite possibly SUBURBlEMBER WEDNESDAY' IN ' LENT. Moses, Elias and Jonas CARlAN DIOCESES was comappear in today's Mass, telling pressed' to "subrubican" by your us of God's constancy in reveal- scanning of the pages. If it haping Himself and His will to His pens that it is SUBURBICARIAN, · people. The Easter feast for the explanation is quite easy.' which we are preparing cele- This refers to anyone of the brates the summation and climax dioceses immediately surroundof that revelation, but it had a ing the city of Rome. There are long history of antecedents, of . eight such dioceses. human figures through' whom God spoke to men. These ~re ember days, days OD Would you please explain which the Churcr prays particu"euthanasia"? I am a little bit hirly ~or those to be ordained to confu~ed about its meaning. · her ministry. For, eyen in t~e Christian dispensation,- the Son You are not so confused about of God still uses, human instru- EUTHANASIA and its meaning ·me~tS 'to accomplish His work, as the young man in the parochial. ·to make present the benefits of school hearing the name without His redemption-instruments He seeing it spelled out; he thought chooses through the sacraments it was an oriental C.Y.O.: to him of Baptism, Confirmation, Matri- it sounded like "Youth in Asia". mony and Holy Orders. Neither are you so confused. the advocates of this system. While ~e can sympathize. wi~ Belief About Mary their dislike of seeing people sufTest of Orthodoxy fering, we cannot condone their NEW YORK (NC) - The remedy for the situation. EUBlessed Virgin is "the test of THANASIA is nothing more thaa Christian orthodoxy," Father a euphemistic expression f(]l" Walter, J. Burghardt, S,J., pro- murder. True it is intended to be fessor of theology at Woodstock a painless killing or hastening of (Md.) College, said here, stress- death, but it is, nevertheless, diing the important place of Mary rect and deliberate taking ol in Catholic theology in discuss- human life; what else is this but ing the "grave accusation" that murder? in Catholic thought "Mary has While the proponents of EUsupplanted Jesus." THANASIA may not put it into The Jesuit denied that this is so many words, they are in effect so, but emphasized that belief saying: "God doesn't know what about Mary is inevitably linked He is doing, so I'll take over for to beliE;f about Christ. Him," Their solution is not a "Think inexactly about Mary's very reasonable one, since the,motherhood, and you will think try to remedy a physical evil incorrectly about Christ's .Son- , (pain and suffering) by applying ship," he said in a talk at Ford- a moral evil (murder or suiham University. "Refuse to call Cide). Regardless of what fime,' Mary mother of God, and' you name may be used 01' what glib must logically refu'se to call explanations may be given, the system still spells MURDER. Christ Son of God," he noted.
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G@(dl ~ g~ , mO~®®1J TD1l@mJ '$~@~~ WASHINGTON (NC) Astronaut John H. Glenn, ,.Jr.; told a Senate subcommittee that God is bigger than space and "He will be wherever we go." The Marine lieutenant colonel, who orbited the' earth three times in his space capsule, told the committee that it would be foolish to assert that God could be pinpointed in space. "I think to try to limit God to one particular section of space or something is a very foolish thing to do," he stated. "I don't Jtnow the nature of God any more than anyone else, nor would I claim to because I happened to have made a space ride that got us a little bit above the atmosphere."
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lBy Avis C. Roberts During the late 1800s many Germans and Austrians came to New Bedford, most of them to work in the city's cotton mills. Annually at Eastertime Rev. William Stang, who was to become first bishop of the Fall River Diocese; came to New Bedford to administer to the German J;>Opulation:' In 1896 a Boston Jesuit began making monthly visits ,to these same German Catholics. Later a Father Von Ascheberg came on Sunday afternoons and his
small congregation met at St. Kilian's Church, New Bedford, for the Rosary, Benediction and sermon. In September of 1906, Father Hilarion Eikerling, SS.CC., was ordered by Bishop Stang to take a census of German Catholics in the New Bedford area. Bishop Stang's interest in the' subject might have stemmed from the fact that he was a native of Baden, Germany. 'Wherevei' We Go' 1lIl0nors German Saints "God is certainly bigger than The pa:-ish was formed and that," Col. Glenn added. "I think was, named St. Boniface, after He will be wherever we go." the patron of Germany., In the His remarks in the area of early days services were held in religion were made after Sen. Holy Rosary Church. There Alexander Wiley of Wisconsin Father Hilarion celebrated Mass asked how his thoughts during for his 'new parishioners for the his flight related to his faith. first time on Oct! 14, 1906. Glenn, who is a Presbyterian, Bishop Daniel Feehan approved said: "I cannot say that while I the building of St. Boniface was in orbit I sat there and Church in 1908 and the first prayed. I was pretty busy. Mass was celebrateu in the new , _ People in the past have tried to church on Christmas Day that put wOl'ds in my mouth on this." same year. Peace 'With Maker The following Summer the' He, al~osaid that hb religion'" c~urch was solemnly bles~ed .bY "'is not the fire engine type---;: :,,! BI~):lOP Feehan., Father HIlanon not one ;to be called on only iil::; w~s succeeded as pastor ,by: Rev. ,\ emergenpy and then put" God ",.Nlcholas' Eett,'1 'SS.CC.,. who" back 'in, the woodwork in Hiis' . ,served from 1909 to 1938. 'Re~., ' plaoe at, the end of a particularly' ) Charles P. KeHagher, ~S.CC., IS,' stressful period." ,i,;',:. ;pr,esent pastor"followmg Rev.' :", The lYIarine colonel said he<' ,Columba , Moran" SS.CC., ':now' feels a man should live his life ,:', pastor of, 8t. Joseph's ChUl U'l, as though ever:' day might be Fairhaven. Father Columba was his last but added that he himpastor from 1953 to' 1957. self falis so far short of this tha,f Small Parish it is "pitiful." Other, administratOl:s at the "I am trying to live a's best ,church were Rev. Philomen Le-Jr can," said Glenn. "My' peace fave~,. SS.CC., 1938-1940; Rev., has been made with mymakei TarSlslUS C. Dreessen, SS.CC., for a number of years so' I had 1940-1948; Rev. Edward P. Calno particular worries' on that lens,. SS.CC., 1949';"195~; Rev. !ine " AleXIS C. Wygers, SS.CC., 1952. 1953; Rev., George r". Weisen''F t T ' " , I;>orn, SS.CC." 1953. , 300 , , - 00 owers "';.,. ,There, are, 95, to 100 parishion-, QUEaEC.(NC)-The twin bel~ers in little, St., Boniface's. Ser,. " towerli, 0(, ,the basilica of Ste,.. mons in German ,hav:e been , ,Anne',de Beupre, which now rise,.. discontinued and, Father Charles , to .. a height,of 206 feet, will be', i ,hears (;mlya few confessions in I' complet,ed to a height of 30Q,,. the Old lar.guage.'" " , ~~et in t!le spring. "; ,Two sist~rs from the Order of"
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Prays for Concord ,In Commurnities ST.' LOUIS (NC) - Joseph Cardinal _Ritter, Archbishop of St. Louis, offered a prayer here for "concord" among the various ' groups i'n the community. ' "Grant us the grace to grow: in understanding, patience' and justice, 'so that ill will and prejudice being removed from our', min'ds and hearts, we may live in harmony with our fellow, man," he prayed in an invoca": tion ai the annual banquet of the Conference of Christians and Jews. Father Paul C. Reinert, S.J., president of St. Louis University, was one of three people honored: at the ,banquet for his "oustand- ' ing contribution to good will' and understanding." Others honored were St. Louis business executive Benjamin Loeb and Etha'n Allan Shepley, chairman of 'the board of Washington University 'here.
Hearts,'St. 'Boniface a~d St. Joseph. Yearly on the Fir'51 Friday- of May St. Boniface is host to area participanti' in, the ,devotion of Night Adoration in the Home. Services in the small church iilclude evening Mass and a sermon. The, many, Night Adorers in the Diocese in~lude some in St. Boniface parish, itself.
Vatican Library's unrivaled treasures during 1961. The recently published "Ae-o tivities of the Holy See in 1961," an official publication, reported that '1,496 admission cards were issued for regular use of the library's manuscripts and books. The facilities of the Vatican Libr.ary are open only to graduate students and recognized scholars since its collections are of a technical and advanced nature. Reference Throughout the year th~re were 8,507 recorded attendances in the manuscript room, and 13,563 requests for codices. Another 13,473 visitors used the facilities of the reference room which has 70,000 books relating to the Vatican's collection of anG cient manuscripts. In its entire collection of books the Vatican counts more than one million volumes, most of which deal with philosophy, philology and technical subjects rather than with religion. Among valuable acquisitions made by the library in 1961 were five Ethiopian codices, gifts to the Vatican, as well as three sheets" of a' ninth:. century ,Koran. His Holiness Pope John XXIII presented the library with a 15th century collection of prayers prepared for the French King Charles VII, who' was brought to the throne by St. Joan of Arc, New: lBooks In 1961 the library acquired 3,383 new books either through 'exchanges of duplicates or by purchases. In addition 135 rolls of microfilm of manuscripts and 157 rolls of printed books belonging to other libraries have been added to the library's collection, A total of ,1,526,563 photos, including individual miG crofiIin frames, were taken in ' the library's photographic secG tion. ' Durin'g the 1960-61 academie year of the school of library science operated by the Vatican Library, 44 students from 10 countries were enrolled and 26 . reCeived diplomas:
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, ST. BONIFACE CHURCH, NEW BEDFORD, the'Love of God'teach catechism classes to,'the younger 'children of the "parish on ,Mondays and Tuesdays~,'Their classes number 35. 'Father, Charles instructs 16,' older 'childre:l' on, Saturday' mornings. Three years ago parishioners completely repaintedl the white stucco church. Interior walls are light blue', and the church iii adorned"by p~dntihgs of St. Bon_ iface and of the Crucifixion. 'There are statues of the Sacred,
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FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERAT~ONJ NUMBER ONE SALESMAN: James Wenzel receives congratulations of Rev. David A. O'Brien, pastor, and Mrs. Annie Eldridge, president ~f SS. Margaret and Mary Guild, St. Margaret Parish, Buzzards Bay, for winning bicycle offered by the guild to Buzzards Bay or Onset youngster selling most subscriptions to The Anchor.
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Taunton District Three of Diocesan Council. ofCatholie Women will hold a book - fair Sunday night, March 18, at-st, Mary's school hall, Taunton. ' Under sponsorship of the' di9trict spiritual development committee, the event is in charge ,of Mrs. Joaquim Bernardino, w:ho , notes that its purpose is the promotion of Catholic reading. Among exhibits will be a collection of books by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen, loaned by Mrs. John 8chondeck. Reading lists for children, young adults,' and adults will be dis1;ributed. Admission to the fair will be -free and it will be open to the public. Rev. James ,Lyons, district moderator, and Mrs. Helen Donahue, district president, are among members of Mrs. Bernar- ' dino's large arrangements coin.- ' mittee. .
On, Grocery.. Packing, ~a'beH~g, By Mary Tinley Daly
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The "angry young men'" of some time a~ h'ave their eounterpart multiplied many,' times over in the "angry young-and some, not so young-women of today. Testifying 'before a Senate subcommittee investigating pack-. aging and labeling of grocer- ' . ies, ,Carla S. Williams" di-, f:g~sewife when she IS marketrector of consumer programBetter Buy ming for the Food and Drug This sort of thing has been a
,Administration, declared: "Be- supermarket's increasingly su, lieve me, gentlemer., the Amer- perpuzzle to us for a long time. ican housewife " T a k e window cleaner, marked is angry." one .and one quarter fluid pint "Moreover" at 39 cents; six ounces of the 1\11 r ,s. Wil1ia~s same thing for 15 cents. Or aerowent on, "she is sol spray of a certain cleaner, 15 eonfused and, if ounces for 59 cents;, two, four you will, hurt and one quarter cakes of the at the many solid cleaner for 19 cents. Which abuses and malis the better buy?, practices t hat Or: a giant size of soap powOpen Drive to Change are beingfoisted der, seven cents off regular 'upon her in the price, carrying with it a coupon LENT IS PENITENTIAL: Sister Delia Santos of Ou~ Sunday Closing law , market pIa c e which can be mailed in with 60 Lady of Angels Parish, Fall River, a novice,adjusts ,purple COLUMBUS (NC) - A niUk ¢oday." cents--cash, check or mone-y company has received permisFatima Convent, Taunton. tabernacle veil in chapel of Villa For the committee, Mrs. Wil- order, no stamps-and you get sion from Mark, McElroy, Ohio Iiams pictured the housewives two stainless steel dinner knives, Attorney General, to attempt _to who have been "twisting and three forks or four spoons. change the Ohio Sunday closing turning" packages for years beThis is to be mentally balanced law by a statewide referendum. fore "the twist" became a dance against a jumbo size ,of another With fullpage ads all over the craze. They do these gymnastics brand carrying with it a turkish state, the dairy company 'has in an effort to find some declaratowel. Result is confusion comWASHINGTON (NC)-A lit- Long was being baptized. gun a drive for 328,413 'signation of, weight, ' ingredients, "in- pounded for one who is, not a' tie Korean orphan was "adopted" tures from' 44 of Ohio's 88 counetr:uctions ' and' other pertinent math major but who does not in the name of little Joanna 'Foster Mot~er', ties. -The dairy company' wantS information." ' want to waste her husband's Long when the latter was bapThe Markeys 'presented Jo- to spell out· specific exceptionS "At the same time," Mrs. Wil- money...:....and who wants only,tbe tized by Msgr. Carl Hess, pastor' anna's par,ents, Mr; and Mrs.: to the closing law. llams said, "let me quickly add soap powder anyway! of 9ur Lady of Victory Church Bernard Long of Washingt.ln that she (the housewife) is cogProblems and decisions up one" _here. .' "with 'a -parchment, scroll and ~ Ilizant of; and deeply grateful ,aisle and down the other! The unusual baptismal gift' photograph of Alberta Lee. fOr, the many co~panies ,that do Fortunately,_ the problems of was decided upon by her godThe scroll' states' that as II PUlY fair and square With her." the housewife are 'meriting seri- ',parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 'commemoration of. her baptism, INSURANCE 'AGENCY Also speaking up for us of t~e ous consideration. No' longer Markey of Washington. It was Joanna ,is to have Alberta Lee lIUpermarket'sbasket :briga~e sloughed off as a :whimsical , . arranged through the '''Help:'a-' as, her'adopted cbild"for one " ,All ,Kinds Of IMuran~ . was a professor of-economics at "What shall we,_ha~e for ,din,. 'Child"programof the National year. ' " . : ' " , 96 nnw LlAM'STREET " the Connecticut College' for ner?" they are recognized as inCouncil of Catholic Women. ' Alberta will receive various "~ Women, in N.ew London.' Prof. tegral parts of the entire econ,. , The program's files disclosed forms of assistance"during that' HEW BEDFORD. MASI•. Ruby Turner Norris urged help omy, tied in with the problems 'that Alberta Lee, a Korean or- year, arid Joannais name will be ," DIAL WY'I·5153 for the "sorely tried" consumer of farmers, manufacturers" prac- " phan, was observing her second listed as the youngest "foster Personal. service
Godpare n-ts A rrange Unusua I Baptl'smal GI'ft for Baby
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eompetition in the supermarkets." , Along this line, Prof. N.orris Doted that packages are too full of air and shaped in such a way that, the customer buys a lot of eardboard.' "If both slack filling and bad shaping could be corrected," Prof. Norris, said, "it is not too much to hope that the typical retail package might fall in price by as much as a penny or more per unit." This she anticipated as "a refreshing phenomenon." Conflicting testimony came from the president of one of the country's largest food firms, vice president of another, and advertising manager of a large soap company. Reports lLively Consensus here seemed to be t'hat the average supermarket shopper likes variety in packaging and that it doesn't really matter whether she knows the unit price of what she is buying. As an example, Sen. Philip A. Hart, conducting the hearing, said that a housewife has trouble in figuring unit price of a box , of soap powder costing 35 cents 8n~ containing 12 and % ounces. The 'advertising manager, tried to figur' it rapidly but countered that he did not have', his price chart with him. Neither, commented Sen. Hart, does the
When hams are injected with water to make them "juicy" the practice is not just a spoof on the housewife, it is a matter of concern to every breadearner in the country and as such gets deserved atte~tion ill the press and 'other 'media of 'communication. ' The supermarket may be a "wasteland," as it has been :', . called, but it is a waste,land in. ,full focus of public opinion. '
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Asserts President's Bill To Aid Schools 'Is Dead CLEVELAND (NC) The chairman of the House Education Committee said here that President Kennedy's bill to aid public schools is dead because this is an election year. Saying Congressmen do not want to vote on the controversy, Rep. Adam Clayton Powell Jr. of 'New York told a questioner at the Women's City Club where he spoke:' , . "The religious issue associated with the bill has created such pressure that if the measure cleared all committees and came to' a vote, at least' 50 Ccingress- men would lose their' ~ats in the' November' election' no -'mattell':' 'which way they ·voted." ,
Special Lenten Music On Television Show NEW YORK (NC)"':"'A music special called "The Sound of Sorrow" has been produced by the National Council of Catholic Men and the American Broadcasting Company for showing at 3 Sunday afternoon, the first Sunday of Lent, over the ABC-TV network. The program features the 35voice Peloquin Chorale and the ABC Symphony Orchestra. Selections appropriate to the L~nten season range from a 16th century setting of Jeremiah's "Uamentations" to Francis Poulenc's "Stabat Mater," a 20th century composition. C. Alexander Peloquin, founder of the choral group, besides conducting the music will serve also as host and narrator for the program, presented as a part,of the ','" NCCM-ABC series, "Dkections '62." ',", -',', '. - --
for Perfect
SCHOOL LUNCHES
Hits KEmne~y's St'and ' On Ch'v'rch School Aid NEW YORK (NC"j-:"Tne WaD. Street, ,Journal has chal1E!nged" President Kennedy's stand that' ,Federal-aid to church schools is unconstitutional. .. In holding that the Constitution forbids such aid, the news-, paper said in an editorial that the President is reading into the Constitution:"a hidden meaning." The Journal' said the only clear prohibition of the- Consti~, tution is against '''the settj.ng ~up-" " of a State Church or the conferring upon one church of special favors denied to another."
Just Across The, Coggeshall St. Bridge
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By Audrey Palm Riker "Dontt wanna wear the ickey purple dress '" Indignant and opinionated,pigtailed Joan has firm ideas about fashions for five-year olds. Long before they can be~ for a spaceman suit or a ballet dress, children show definite clothmg preferences. So definite, in er garments that withstand pun_ fact, that "what to wear" ishment, yet look presentable fur becomes a point of chronic both school and play. irritation in many homes. M u t u a I concessions. 0 n e Mrs. James has a notion that· mother whose feminine first overalls and a jacket are perfect grader burst into tears at the
attire for early' S p r in g. But three-year - old Lisa insists upon 11 bouffant dress £! n d' patentleather shoes. At the first sign of frost, Mike's mother stuffs her pro-, testing son Into a s now Ii u it. ' _' Seven year old '",.....,..,,, ,....,. ",. "i:"~'W' Rob~ie clings to his soiled, patched jeans as though they are part of himself. His mother can't peel them off long enough to wash them. Only \Jarents who have been locked in a clothing conflict know how disturbing it can be to both 'grown-ups and children,· , With sQme knowledge 'of ·plan-:·\
mere suggestion of slacks cornpromised by permitting the dresses her daughter loved, plus snug thermal-knit tights. Make Upkeep El!SY Avoid trouble-making clothes. Except perhaps for Sunday or party outfits, buy litUe-iron shirts and skirts rather than garments that soil or tear easily, need special washing or careful ironing. You'll avoid nagging warnings like "Keep your dress clean," and "Watch those pants. I don't want to send them to the cleaner again." Give your child a choice and. mean it. If Betty needs a school coat, you aren't likely to agree to. pink velvet trimmed with whIte f~r. But you can narr~w the chOIce down to ~everal SU1table styles.andfabncs and then
lLENT EMBRACES MANY CUSTOMS: Rev. Charles P. Kellagher, SS. ce., pastor of St. Boniface, New Bedford, enjoys traditional German Lenten dish of pretzels with left to right, Mrs. Adelard Branchard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herold, Mr. and Mrs. John Yelkes, and Annette Le Blanc. '. . .
::;~ ~~~f:;'~~al~~a"~~~th~:', 1~~~fd~:~~~OY~XercisingSOme'. :' '.'Coup~e Ha's Children' 'nerally 'neetf less" control over theIr own .. affairs '. ," . '.' . ,. tho th ~~ d·l. and ;plump;; and·they·resent"-the';lackof any an particular a u .s ~,",' "h'" ,·tIl· ""0 109 "sters ·in feel best...1 fr eeuuni···c e· d,·th· o· $ ' . ",un", th' . .011"'" oose· .. ', •.. .• . . ' . In,ro 0 1l1Y, l~ght-weight g~~e!its::' eyWl w~; " ....,..,'. .... . All h'ldre . 't t d b . '. . . ..a
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or: are tight in th~ waist, a r m - , ;" , .\ .,: '~.r,:':, dr~,nr·B.ut iQ.;fhe :Past lit year!!,:,·;' ~~AS: .. CITY. (~C):"7The' have i:I.e'ii:er:, regretted it for hOles !>~,cro,tc:b. :', Of Convenhon:.,~ "'. U1Ei37,'v;~had ~2.\l ~nt." . . . ,,;,,: he;;;~?f.~~ch~ocese~d' moment,.. aDd I couldn't .have ,.:;,;l: .: '
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HOUSTON liters .prefer clear, 14;hter shades. lie. D~u.~hte~~ .Of ~en;a have ~d 1S a favorite Wlth .five and ,chosen ChristIan Umty' fur the. em year aIds, but green and blue th~me of their 29th national ,?i- _ ~~ome increasingly popular as . ennial convention, to be hel4. in CJlley approach eight and nine. Denver, Colo., July lJ to 13. Younger c:blldren like solid Plans for the convention were oolors, only gradually dQ they approved at the semiannual fulnrn to' appreciate stripes, CDA board meeting here. DeleGhecks or patterned fabrics. gates and officers from 10 States (1;owboy and other costume attended. Glothcs rank high with three and Archbishop Urban J. Vehr of gour year olds, but they fade in Denver will be host to the conetru-activeness as tots mature. vention and will preside at the When your child expresses a' opening Pontifical Mass in the colllsistent aversion to a particuCathedral of the Immaculate lIali' article of clothing, either trY Conception. ~ discover why, or put it aside Role of Women iloli' the next in line. Auxiliary Bishop David M. 'Ewo-year-old Billy objected Maloney of Denver will offer the to overalls until his mother subMass. Bishop Vincent S. Waters stituted ladderback pants and of Raleigh, N. C., national chapshirts with shoulde= loops to lain for the organization, will prevent annoying shifting and preach. drooping of straps. Panel programs and workshoPD Six-year-old Carl detested one during the convention will focUll pair of school pants. "They itCh," . attention on the role of the Cathhe insisted. Uncovered elastic at olic woman in promoting Christhe waist chlifed him. tian unity. Is this change necessary? Ac. Dr. Catherine Clarke, New tive children, boys in particular, Mexico state regent of the CDA,. hate to change clothes. Consider is chairman for the national coninvesting in sturdy garments vention. Mrs. Sam Taylor, state !ike heavy wale double-knee regent of Colorado, is co-chaircorduroys and dirt resistant out- man. 0
Catholic colleges ought to be used. an the other babies who have. "The advantages offered in a looked up from their cribs in materialistic world by these fine her home near here and have Catholic colleges ought to be come to regard her as 'mom" recognized and gratefully'used . ' by the people of this state," the ChamPIOO letter said. The state has six She has w~ed so many bot- Catholic colleges and one junior ties (as many as2() a day) college. washed so; many. diapers. (over It was read in churches 100 a day by ~an.d) and. ~ed throughout the state on "Cathoso many yoUngsters, that· 'she lie College Sunday" an annual stands out here as the Catholic observance here. Sermons were Service league's all-time cham.- delivered which emphasiZed the pion foster mother. importance seen in proper moral Mrs. Batyske has never been training of Catholics. .. she telis someone 'about .To or
Rita or Jeanne or Daniel-and
BeJi' work with. the Catholle.
SerVice League here daten back to 1944.
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MORE HOT WATER ••• FOR LESS CONGRATULATORY: Mother Mary Aguiar at the Sisters at St. Dorothy greets her parents. Mr. and Mrs.. Antone APiar. and her sister Marie fo&wing profession eerem0D7 at Villa Fatima. Taunton. The fa.mily ~ II in Samo Christo PariIh,.. J'aU RiM. ..
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Msgr. McManus Calls for Study Of Shared Time CHICAGO (NC) - The bead of the 'nation's biggest private school system said his schools and public schools should "study in detail" sharedtime education, especially on the secondary level. .: . Msgr. William. E. McManus, superintendent of Chicago Catholic .schools, said there are no definite plar.s at present for an experiment, but he added in a statement: . "It will not do for public and nonpublic school officials to go on talking endlessly about cooperation. They ought to ·try something together. And this is . what the 'shared-time' plan suggests." Pledging continued growth of Catholic high schools, he noted, however, that despite the 18,200LENT IS ABSTINENCE: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Frederick W., Carolyn, Robert, Mrs. Blythe, Thomas (head seat expansion begun in 1960, Blythe and family of Mount Carmel Parish, Seekonk, enjoy showing abo've father's hand), James and Margaret. they are still forced to turn pancakes at meatless meal.· Clockwise from Mr. Blythe are down applicants. "We want to have, an' open mind," he commented, "toward an idea or plan that would be in ' the best interest of the American eomn:1Unity.and might also be. an "WASHINGTON (NG)" ~' •llional .subcommittee' that whatnot to exceed $5,000. The instiThiS apparently was Ii response' expeditious waj' to extend the' T ' .. these recommendations consider t.u.tio.ns at w,h.ich t.hey mad.e ..th.e.ir.... to. reports' that ,the. ineasul'e is' advantages of'Catholic schools h'e' KennedY·administra:.:'~' . '. . .' .,., ' . , .. . are "the needs of tbe more . than stud~~s wqU:lp .get a "cost of, eq~': 'intended' as . a 'replacemen t for" 110 a larg~r number of students." bon s top, education offICIals 1,600,0'00 teache~s"wIio are' novv'cation""'grant 'of·$500. .,_. t;. 'ihe ;·administration'sunsuccess"· In the meantime, Public have opened a drive :for. Con;, . at work in our public and priInstruction Quality fullegishltion for grant's to build' School Superintendent Benj~lInin gr.ess.io.nalpassage of a $747 mil':' . -' vate elementary and secondary,. . public sc'ho'ols an'd' help 'pa.r .:. 'll' 'd h h lk . , R e c i p i e n t s · '. of scholarships ' C • W1 IS sal . e ad ta ed m", liori, five-year projeCt toiinprove" "sbhoois." ..... . their "'teachers. .,' .... , forma,lly with.,M~gr.McM~~u!l' school instruction., ' Institute for'Teachers would be·'select:d.. on the . s t a t e . " n·.'···,·, .. and other educators about th'e Ab' h'" -R'b' 'ff. ,'s \. t" ,.. , J .T "'h" "'"1 i"d' f t h ' : 1.:,:·,.,levelJ>Y;,ac0J!1mlSSIon ~PPolI}teq.;;. Better Tea~~r8 . ' · .: H ..' "d f .. h .' . ' .. ".' .;:" ,ril ar.n . ,1 ICO., ecre ary" el;\.c ers . s~.ec e . or .,~ co. . by the governor The commis . :. . p 1.an.,... ~.saI" .. ~rt, ,er dISC!J~Iq~S . ,of Healtli" 'Educati6n "and' Wel~. "'lege institutes" the-'twoofficials' "'. '. -,., "":' ;;., -' " ,. ". ,-.. :',,', . McMurrinoffered:statistics'de. 'll''O''h Id' '.,," '. ' ,..' . ,...... .,. .,.,',.. . 'SlOn.wouldbe broadly. repreWIGUyeCo·ernw·ell a····s·s'I'stant' s'u;~e'r" I'" Jare".a~d ~tef.~~g l\f: McM~~in,'> Said" \v0uld)il~t· ~ s!il?~pd. o~ $75 .' ·sentati~e". c)f "~ducal;ion; 'iii' the' ;· .. signed ~o show, :the .,need:for t~e." .. " . . . >:.- u. S.. CommisslOner"of··Educa~::' a week, plus $15 for.eac~ de- .. ·· . H ' " ' .. · " \ " , " .1. "'-i ··,new;:bIll's;programs,';:,H.e saId ~-tendent of. 'publlc . InstructIon . "h'" I" ,.,.. ' ," ' - "", ", 1 '" '''" T'h" ,. h ers '. ''''..wo~ . Id' be'., "h" 90000 f 11... t·Ime teach~IJ. ...... ... .., . _"_ ,,'.:' ',~on, ave.. proposed several pro"". 'penqent. '. e. te.ac . ...'state . and. also mclude .. ..... represent!., '" ," J ~'.' ,'t ere, are' , ·.u l -Id .. that. publIC he i ' . . '. an d . selected ' ,.... by . . , the "11"'" .• ' .,atIves h d not me . et:;th eirstate" ' -' !"". !.. . ' . .schools . . would . . . :grams on: te., ementary co ege .or. Un!' . ' of "....the.' general'.. " pUblIc, ..,. ae... ,.. ers woo :t>e. able t~ receIve. st,ate ~Id, fo.r secondary levels, some :of' which 'versity operating the institute. C()rdmg ~o the .~I.ll... . .' . '.teaching·requirements;. that on~' the . par~ tIme Cathol~c st,:,den~s.. would _permit. participation;by T~ose 'selected for the one:TQe J:>Ig~est. ~I~gl~ ~~!:t of. ~~~, . qual'ter of all elementary teach,.. :He saId there l!r~ situatlOnsI.n, .teachers in' parochial'" and:other year scholarships, of,which there ~~asu!.l}. i III ' ~mlted. to .. p.u~hc ers .are not college-graduates; Dlinois where pa~ochi,al .s<:h<!oL private.scliooliand· by' all' col- . are proposed to. be 2;500 a year, :;schools~,,!~,~r9p?ses $50 mIllI!>n. "and ·that less than one-third of: , students atten~.. p,ublic;' scho?~s ,leges,-j)neof, ~ts main !eatures".. would be .given a"!ltip~nd equ~I' m· each of fIY~ ~e.a~s for ~ra.nts. the colleges which train teacherl for c!asses such .as dpver·.a,n d , .i~.limite.d· to public schOols.to their most recent salal'Y, ·but 1 }Q c.stil~ edl,lcatIo.nal _.agepcle,s. ,require'a course hi literature. . vocational educatIon and for m' .. : . .... " . The ·money would be used to .,.' dustrial arts. . .' . :'. Stre~gthen C~urses; .. ' . . . ' . a~sistin ·.condlicting: demonstra';' Th~ shared:..time plan, 'wiaely . "Both'~ibic6ff' and'McMurriii, tion :proje~ts.,to improve the'. ',~.':.' " '. discussed in 'educational-circles' have 'indicated' 'tliat . parochial, .. .. quality of instruction 'inpublic, ~ .~ r~ent I}lont~s;Jn~olve~:spHt::' ~', and P~iv}lte.;;C~qOlte.~chfllos·,CO~I_d.,·"P ,,~~h~.Is. .and· tc;>. ~elp, state.. a~:n-... ··; •• ····il[; ti.nga pUpIl'S sC;h<;>ol day betwe~n ,~ke"p~d .~~"i th.e.,proposals.,.Q~,:"''''' ' ; . ' ' , ~ .. : 'c~es.pt:9motelmproved teacllmg- , f;·:,Mv,,8EAUTV SECRET .,: ':.. : pu~~b . and.' 'churc~ ''''..:''reIatecf'~·~~u~ri[tf~ : :c~!~e~~' institu(e~: :f9~ {, .3: : P~~LA:J)EDP:Hl:A ,:(N:~). .-- : ·p.ra~ti~es .. : .; "'. ." ." ',. ,~:',"; .:" ..". ;:- IS 'NO SECRET, ~AT 'ALl. . ., IChools. ','. ' , . "advaQced study,.,and of.one":y.ear".Amen~~n~,,al'e.yearsbehI~d)he. :; Rlblcoff·to~d the subcommIttee , :~.: SIMPL'" BUY ALl. "Catholic childr~n; for exaniple; . '. scnoiilrslifp , grants"fo~:otitstand;;"; tI,me sm ..te~"9f, rac~,;relatIons,·:the "bill is; riot : a,,'substit"ute, "for:" ::, i",v '<:05M£TOA1·· would attend-..achurcli.school, ihg.teache~s.:..to pl,lrsue'studiesin' an interraclal.authonty told an any 'other propoSal of'this ad.. ·",i for religious instruction and 'for~th¢·~tiI:iJ'eciftlley;ieach".;;- ':..~-".!., :a~l;l!ep~e.:1i~,':La·S.all~:CoHe~~ . , ministration." , t, ' cOurses deemed tO'be ·of.rHigious' .' :~. Prh~ate,.·: 'nonprofit'- <coll~ges>';here:, . ): .' ..~ ,: .. . . ...... '" . ' import. The~ would al!;o"enroU; +'woiI1~;"p,e~!l1>le·;to·titkeparnn~:.·DennisJ; Clark;fo~mer ho~~,,: . Fiim'Meeting . at a neigtiboririg public schoolp,roposal·f~fgra,n~ 'to~eet·~art ing su~e~.vlsor of Philadelp~ll:lS. WA ...SIU. NG,·.TO.N.... (N.C.).. '_ ...' A.'" .: :" for non-religious training., such". 'of ,the.cost. of.' 'spec,ial .projects to ' . CommISSIon. on ~uman RelatIon~ , ., 'd tv ecretary of meeting '''of'Washington area' as ?1~th~matic.s:·s~~ence and ..v·o;' .' str:~J1g.t.~~p .. _.·c~l.l~ses, specifi~ally . a~ .. new, ~.xecu 1., ~ s. " ;,' Newman ~, C.lU..b reo presen'ta.t·ives '.1 catlOnal courses. '. for teachers. .. '. .:the. CatholIc, Interra,clal C~>uncil The. s~tne. 'plan~ thec:iretic~~ly· .. ' Rib~cO;f~,in;d~sc~ibirig the.pro-;Q~ ~ew. Yor~,Cit~! s~oke: mt.l~? hos~~p',br tq~, club of Giillaiid.et, eould be." put dn~o.· eff~c.L~or.':' .~. po~d' •.. sum., . J;}\er ," institut.esan~ '~*~'. of a ,Co?,b.numg Edu~a:-' Coll~~e,.Jh~ 'w:~rld's only ,c~ll~~.e.. Protestant or JeWIsh chIldren' ~.scholarshlps for .teachers . made tl<!n, l~cture senes.at the coll~ge. for the deaf, was filmed yester-:- . whose de'nomiIlations' or syna-' 'no' distinction~beiween t~acher,; ".Whole nations have burst mto . day as par.t of a color movie._on· tre.edo.m," .Clark said, "while. we the histOry, activities and goa~ g ogues debided ito build and sta. if· .. ·eligible. . . . . . A h i e d at ent of U. S. Newman Clubs. The film parttime, $choqls. .~ McMuJ;rin has t~ld a Con~"es,,~enca~s. ave p .ay Pl.. is being prodouced under'." the Chicago arcqdio~esan sc~ool,s . . ..."-'. .' . .chess, WIth .the. lIve~, of our . enroll about 340,000 pupils,.~!he Hungary" Releases.' . Negro school chIldren. auspices. of 'the National New-. largest number in a. pri~ate,' . , ' ,'. .... . ', .. 'Look Absurd' man Club Federation here. school system in the. natioll;·The. '.:' Jailed ·Priests .......:....__ '~We have built cities for 60,000 total" is' exceeded. only by~he .' :B~RLIN:(NC)~An tins eel- p~J;lle and, then. said that we public school systems of Chkago _ffe<i.. ~:n'u~b.er- of' Jinprjs~ne4' .. ar.e, unable to bUIld new hO,~ses itself, New York and Los priests 'in Red,.ruled Hungary fo~ sa~e. to persons. of color, he Angeles. . have' been let out of -jail but saId" m apparent reference ~ d ed t t'-' " '., ti suburban developments. . . ort.e~ti ~'fo °theng~ge m pr~es dY "In a nation built . by peopl'e .~C IVIes ,Qr. ree y.ea!'sj accor . h dgg d Conestoga wagons OIL BURNERS mg to repor~ reachm~ here.' '. ::r~ss ~:OOoemiles of wilderrtess," "-110 .oomplete Bol1er--BurDer '. Repor~s SaId the pnests were h t' d" re stI'll hag. d t d' . t' . e con mue, we a 01'" . Furnace . Unite, EftlcleDt ~n er arres penmg 1J.1ves ~ga-' gl' g hether a -Negro can low cost heatine. Burner aad .- lion of charges of. "subverSIon" "''''. mover w , . .' .' ruel oil sales anil service. against the comniu'nistgovetn- ~Idea bus. To good humo~ed.men ment. Hungary.'s Ministry of m other lands we mu~~, at the Stanley Oil Co., Inc. interior r~portediy'.t«;ll<l the very least, look ab~urd. Mt. Ple"ant Street priests 'that .it could not prove !few Be.df~r~ 9rY 1-18'7 its .suspicions of subversion 'and 'Ji,as· th~r~fqie .su.spen~ing. acjioji, against them.. " '. . . ,:.1 ,. ·.·Ati the:same' tiine; the gov.. ,PI~mbing~+Hec:lt.in9 :ernmerit'sofiicefor ChurchAf:fairstold'bishops:tO suspend i!Hi' . Over ·~5,.y:e~ . reieased :ptiests ;for three years. of SatisfieetServ.i~ . '.. ' , . , . , . ::11 they' are not·· suspended;". .e06 . 'SiREET "':bis!iops:were warne'd;·ttle'prles~'.. < ··.~··WIt,·:,Bily L River' .' ,. . will be rearr~sted. . - ..-., COMPLETE' ·Ii
. Admin'istration Lau'nches 'Education Drive
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Asserts Mora I Apathy Threat To Freedom
THE ANCHOR-Diocese Qf Fan Riv.er--'Thurs., Mar. 8,1962
'11:,
EUGENE (NC) - ,Moral apathy may cost the United, Stat~s its freedom, an ' au-'· thority on communist sub.;, version warned here in Oregon. William C. S',llivan, assistant director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, declared in lin address at the University of Oregon: "To preserve our freedom, we must live and abide by a moral code infinitely superior to the communist code." , The veteran FBI agent also warned that "any response to' the challenge (of communism) which is based on hysteria,' alarmism, extremism, or vigi-; lante action will do infinitely more harm than good." 'Mortal Conflict' He described the battle against communism as "a titanic, mortal conflict," which poses "the central challenge of our age whether a free and open society can successfully repel and tr~ urn ph over an unfree and closed totalitarian society." Sullivan said "the only intelligent, effective answer lies in a long-range, positive program based on a realistic, rational assessment. of the danger. The:
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'LENT IS 'GRATITUDE TO GOD: Grace before meals garet Parish, Buzzards Bay. ·Clockwise from Mr. Zlogar are 'is a'dev,out custorriin 'many homes,as illustrated by Mr.· Joseph, Jr., Michael, Mrs. Zlogar, Re~iila and Diane. veloping the necessary course of , ~nd Mrs. Joseph 'Zlogar arid childr~il, nieml;>ers of St. Mar-, action in opposing and co.unt~r~ . i . ' . ,
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Protesta~ts~ ':S:tudy' Possible': E,ducatiori .Changes
weapon" in,the: ,',: ',1," fight against communism, be ' ,,' said,' is education.:' i " , ST.: 'LOUIS (NC)~Protestant dren growing:' up": with less, demand, especially'iriregard to 'las, rex., a Methodist rpiniste1", ,Improve: Knowledge , ' " educators are' studying the pog.o,'knoWiedge' 'of God~"We 'are giv:'" relatldrls" between Church'. and ' also yoiced concern over the lack "We must dedicate ourselves:' sibiliiy 'that" some changes :must~ ing opr cJlildi:en25: hours of ~e-:' :State~ " .' , . , .... , .. , 'of religious educatlongiveB to employing .:every . possIble;" ,be rllilCle"in traditional' methods "ligi0t..~, ed~cation Ii ·year," on~: ,But there apparently.is great, :rrote~tant children,. ; means 10, improve'the level. of, .ofreligious'educatioil. ,:' 'Gree~w~c~, Conn., Jt:Iinister esti~, .feelin$ something must.be done. knowledge and understanding '. ThIs was apparent ·hi 'diSCUS:;': ., mate,<il . "Catholic. ,cl!;ildren are. .,.'. . .' everywhere," he said. "In so sions and actions' taken ,at; the, getting about 300 hours a year:" . .,.. Voice Concern Building Contractor doing, we will also be, supplying. conf~rence here of the Division On the' other h~~d, they are . "The term 'God' is no longer the means whereby, individuals of Christian Education, of the trol,lble~by. the adjustments. any. II basic concept of contemporary ..Mas()nry can participate in eliminating National Council' of Churches, clla~ge. 1ft. the status q.uo ,would culture," Dr. Harold K. Schilling,. the social; economic, and, poUt- . the natioh's.biggest federation of . . ' dean. of the graduate school' of !cal pro1:?lems whichcommunist8 . 'Protestant' and' Orthodox' ·reU.:. EI~ct: Kennedy Pennsylvania State University.,. exploit for· their o,wn bene~t gious .bodies. . SOUT,H ORANGE (NC)-John told one assembly. throughout the world:",. . : Delegates -decided· to take Kennedy ..has .been elected~ to. . "How should the church, and Sullivan said Am~rI,cans.. rpus:t horne a 22:'questionquestionnaire QiJice by Catholics., Not John F. more specifically Christian edu"w8:ge a constant s*rug~le, on religion and education, public . Kennedy. oLMassachusetts; but, cation, react to this situation? is . . ogall~/lt moral ~pathy, ,bec~II,I~1, and..,p,apocnial. They .will,di~trib- . just plain ,John Kennedy of New' i~, possible that the ch'Qrch should 7 JEANmE STREET thr~gh a~athY" our. Ame~ic~n,_ ute it to learn the.views'of !heir .Jersey" .chosen , as ,one of.. the' change 'Some of its : thinking In FAI~HAVEN • 4~7.321 herit ge of,freqd~m '!I!-IlY ,b~:los~"i " congt:egations. : :. , . . . . . ,. "qfti~rs.of, the freshman class at ,this "litea?" . :' e shou,l~ b~ r~ll\inded !,loP:- ' .. : . " ,. Se 11 U· 't h ..':,' Th',: R' , W;ll' ' Pro'· ' f· D l' 5tant~y of our. individual res~onAm0ng.toPIcscove~edlsaplan" top'lIa 'mverSl y., ere. ,e ,ev:. ,I I,amtee,o . a ~ sibi~'tifis and 'th'e" need to guarei ~nown 8:s . "~hared .tlm.e ~duca-"" '. ',,: agaht st becoming so concerned bon" WhICh IS g~owlftg I? Imp?r-. about our own welfare that we tance' as !1. tOPiC of dlSCUSSIon become unconcerned about the among re~IgJOus educators. material and spiritual well-being i This prop?sal. would have.. of others," he said. . ..,: chur,~h,e~ ~alfttaI.n sch,ools for \ .. . : inst1-"~cbon 1ft religion and subCity: Fathers. Hono.~', ! ject,~"~eem, ed of r.eligIous impor.t. , . I PupIls would ,attend . public Sacramento'Prelate :-,: . scho~l~io,r sU~jeets deem'ed Sec~ I .. . , .! ular. SACRAMENTO (NC)-A resoOn the one hand Protestant lution commending Bishop· educators see more dftheir chilJoseph T. McGucken of Sacra:" ' mento for his w{)rk in this' CitY, ----------~- .... for the last six years and for his DRY CLEANING appointment as fifth ArchbisIiop and of San Francisco was adopted by FUR STORAGE the SacramentoCiiy Council. Mayor James B. McKinney in:-, structed Councilman Thomas E.; Murphy, who introduced .the ! resolution, to m,ake arrangements; 34-44 Cohannet Street f{)r its presentation to Arch-bishop-designate McGucken. . Taunton; VA 2-6161 "Even though I am not a mem- , ':' , ber of the same faith," said Councilman Walter Christensen, "I have worke<;l on many, many civic activities with Bishop Mc-' Gucken and I think this is a very good suggestion and I would like to second the resolution." J. I'
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VIENNA: (NC)-;- The second '. a-:-d Hya,nnil,' national. Austrian Ca tholic ·con' . . vention since the end of World So:'Dartnloutl't· War II ,will take place in. Salzwy . 7'.-"38', burg from June 1 to 3 on the _ theme: "Do Not, Extinguish the - '.,'.'; i Hyanni,I·2ft,l. Light of the Spirit.'" .. \" ,. ~:loCIeOQ.l=-=~:lC~O!=oe~~
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@@cd] [@~®.' if@8:!J '. By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen,',D.·D:' ,
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Every Oatholic knows tilat when' be reCJives the Euoharist he commu1'les with the ,,Llfe of Chr~st. But how many· Catholics knQw that in the Eucharist. they also-have communion with the Death of Christ? St. John tells us about the Eucharist being the "Bread of Life," but St. Paul completes the picture: "So it is the Lo!d's Death that you are· heralding, whenever you eat This Bread and drink This Cup until He comes."
By lRt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy A few months in the life of Pat Riley are shared by the reader of a first novel by Michael O'Malley, Miners Hill (Harper, $4.95). They are an eventful few months indeed, although Pat, when first we meet him; is' gloomily wondering whether anything Le'la Iso kn ai' H '11 h t h' H 1 a ows mu c. er ~I ever. appen 0 1m. e father had made.a point of buildIS, some tIme about 1940, 13 ing a library of the best classical years old, coming out of records. She invites Pat to her
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Fe~~c£ws~o~ Woi~' Ho~' 'Cr@S$
It is the alSen Body of the Glorious Life or Christ which burns within us as we leave the Communion rail. But bow then does Communion announce Dis Death? By demanding the application of Dis Death to our lives! As we live to Christ, we must die to the world. Christ is not only the Priest offering His Life for us in the Mass, He is also the Victim offering His Death in reparation for. our sIDs. "This is My Body. which 10 given you •.• ~is is My Blood which Is being shed for you." Re' told His' Apostles.
childhood into adolescence, grop- ~ouse to h~ar some of these, his ing for his own personality his first experience of 'great music. own place. He ' T h e introduction is accomplished does not fit by the playing of Ravel's easily into his "Bol~ro,". which has a shattering neighborhood. phYSical Impact on the boy. Most of all, of course, he is T hat rough and r a u c 0 u s drawn to Leila. It is a delight to neighborhood is listen to her, ea~ier to talk to 'On the one hand we 'seek to increase our in a mill town her than anyone else. Interests intimacy with His Life; on the other we KEYNOTER: William H. on the outskirts and aspirations which can be multiply sacrifices that we may better have of Pittsburgh shared .with no. one else are read- Conley of Marquette will ad- "fellowship with His Cross." It takes the ap- . and bears the ily shared with her. Although he dress April convention of plication of His Death to our lives to bring same name as does not fully realize it, there is National Catholic EducationHis Eucharistic Life to the 2 billion pagans in the world. Ever,y the' book. The .strong sexual attraction;' and in newly erected tabernacle in Papua, Uganda, Buruma or Ceylon NC' al Association in Detroit. Riley family is this respect ~eila see~s to be where His Life becomes present involves some self-denial on our Photo.' Irish, brogue and all. Mike, hus- more than a bit ,?reco~louS. part in San Francisco, Wilmington, Ohicago or St. Louis. band and father is a man of By deceit and mgemous plan. gigantic !lize and strength, but ni~g he m~nages ~ be often n (1 rc ruled by the crafty mind and With the girl. He IS troubled, lb®mhl @O'il 1J@U'MIJ'iJ1l 'll'he reason the Church demands fasting before Communion scathing tongue of his wife ~agu~IY, by the thought that he Continued from Page One i~to mak? sure that ,we have atleast the minimum of incorporaBridie. He is simple and senti- IS domg wrong. But the attrac- athlete Dr. Vincent Wright, now: tlOn. ~ 1ll1slO.eath before we receive mIls Life. After Communion, mental, but she is sharp, deviou's, tion proves irresistible'. Thro'ugh- Professor of Economics at'Boston in ~he happipest moments. a.soul cali spend iD. this life, make a ." an~;masterful.. . " . _. out the ~ummer ~~ is l~ading a. College. Dr. Wright is a member pr~cHcal .resolu.ti 9n to. «lie; to, some I~ttle, Juxu,:y 'for the sake Bridie has decided that Pat; double hfe. Early m the Autumn of Imm~ctilate Conception Parish ,. the, MissIons.. Tb.en. send." the .. offer.ing Which. repreSents that still in grammar school; is 'to be . he. is to go. off to the seminary. in North Easton. . "d~ath" to the ..Holy: Father. ·This Y()1J 'do .whenever you' give to a priest. She takes it for granted WIll he do so? Does he want to? . On ..:"'riday eve~ing"M.arch .16, __ hi!Lli'9?i.etY f 9 r.. ~ht1.P.ro.pa.g~~iOn ·of th'e; ~af~~. '. _':. .'.. :.. ' thabhei' wishwill'prevail,'and "~"'Go~8'tO': Se'minart" ',' Rt.Rev. George Kerr' of Boston '''-'' ' '. :.' . '.'.• ",,-.,-.. -. ._.: 'J.. ". ',; ., ..' ; ' the ..youngster more or...less: ac-· "1,.. : .. ' . ' , ' • • •,.• ,',":.. will .'. be the.· . fe·a· tu·r.e·d'.' s""e'a'k'e·r.·). () GOD .,~QYE.. ,ypU ,.t?,.:,M..A.S.. for .$10..· ~.'~.,; pr9.mi..~d. .. St.,."An~ho~ .' . . . . . . ,. , .. . The -torment of mdeclslori.'IS' ... I would g th to th M f h .. cepts thiS. . , ..... ' ... : .... . ". :.. , .. ; '... :,' ;:Mol}signor •. :Kerr. ·.is .w.ell, known"", .'t'; .;. ly.e IS i•..' e .,ISSl()1llJ 1 e;.s~~. m~}enants,. H;e .di~.":.". . Ifismother" tlll1(s' cohstariili of' ,.slashed. t';trI>ugh'by '.Il combi~a-::' ')n, sport circles as: a former All-.; ,to ~~ne f~t:~I,.25 ; I ·~m .~hlrte~m y'~ars ;'9~d ,and ~V~ been ~.rying ,for the destination she' haS "'chosen" . ,:ti?n'"of :cl~cuI?stances.There: is,: 'AIriericarl footbailback for Bos:':' : !he)t3h"~ _~~~~~ . ~saye,p:1?st, oj: :m.~, 50-~en~,~llo~a~. )?le{lSe"u,se.it for him and the neighbors con-, hl~ mot~er s dIscovery of what Is ton, Coilege. '.. ..t, '... .Lor L.. ,e: ~r ,.lll.Afri~; and. ,~.silJ';· .. ~. W:~.;t:., Jor,.$5.~'lnst~~:of " lIidtlF' it laS 'fiX~d 'ii'S" i'f h:e: were' :Ii' gOI?g' on; followe~', by her l'ul"'. :-. F~at~~elisp~ak~~:' ": sp~n~b..iI\g .~is. atn,9un .. ,~ :.on~ ,.trapg~i.~izerl!,,., I ..hope to..~~taini·~ of·,;. pack'age·"aii"\,'tapp(!d.\an!l ;"Ilcf~''''! ver~i~g:confrontatlonofthe girt. .. '., ,.,." soul; Y se111Ung it to the Missiol;lS" . to·MJ.-s E MV f $3 "0 dressed: : '." . . .:'. :': .... :,' ':~.' There' is an mcident whiCh 'can "'. in S~~~~ee:ing 'S~fday' eY:n~ngs .. : son'ls' ~ixt-een.year~·~i'd·.~ay: The' ~~~losed'-'n~ii~~'isP .'Fear oi Feminine" only be .described Leila's' a~-. oro WI presen ev.. giving for having sent him to us." . .' . . . .' .. tempted seduction of Pat. Arid Joseph Manton, C.SS.R., famed . -:.-.She . deterllllPesthat. nothm.g finally there is the drownl'ng of' radio priest of· Mission Church in' Te h · . YOU apell out Ii decade of the .en·letters of GOD.. LOVE W.l. 11 d Ivert him f rom hi 1t ,a . medal originated ' . by Bishop Sheen to Idndh .IS Pat's younger brother' Tony, for R oxb ury and one of America's· nlJary !JB n. ...e,. encircle the fiercely concerned to s e ,.m which both Pat and Leila are in most talented speakers; ·Massa,. honor. the Madonna of the World. With your request'and a'conesfr?m anyone or. a~ythin~.which 'some measure accountable. chusetts Senator Richard Caples, Ponding offering, you may order the GOD LOVE YOU medal "mIght draw him 1D a dIfferent " who will show the film "Opera&Ill direction. About girls she talks T~~ loss ~f T~ny, the storm of tion Abolition;" Rev. Kenneth" anyone of the following style~: . . .. both slyly and savagely, inducing anguish WhICh It sets off in the Murphy, founder and moving $. Z small sterling silver in him what the author calls "an Ri~ey ho~sehold, the torturing figure behind) Suicide, Inc., an. $. 3 small 10k gold' filled unhealthy fear of the feminine." gullt WhICh overcgmes Pat -:' agency dedicated to preventing. $. 5 large sterling silver '. .' these lead him to break harshly,· Id b i i $10 large 10k gol.d fill,eeI He me~ts a gIrl of hIS own age even brutally, with the girl. And' . wou - e su c des by' being whose WIdowed mother has re-· then.it is time for him' togo to' available at any time of the day .Cut out this column, pin your sacrifice to It and mail it ~ the cently brought her three daugh- the seminary. . or night for counsel·to anyone· M at R F lt Sh N' ters into the neighborhood and contemplating taking his own . 0 .. ev, u on J. een,' ahonal Director of the Society for is 'trying to support them by Follows Advice life; and William Cleary, the.P!opa~ation of the Faith, 366 Fif~h Avenue, New York. 1, N. Y.. , . b f th U S 01 i or your Diocesan Director, RT. ·REV. RAYMOND .T. CONSIDINE, running a little store. The seminary at first engrosses er 0 e . . ymp c Hockey' 368 North Main Street, Fall River, Mass. Mrs. Clinton's husband was a and delights him. Everything team that beat the Russians and . . man· of education and culture; about it is novel and appealing; member of the speakers bureau YOURS TO LOVE AND TO GIVEI he headed' a rather select school, But then he finds that there is of Sports Illustrated magazine. the life of Q'DAUGHTER OF' ST. PAUL Love God but was improvident; his early expected of him a. conformity Fall River Sessions more, and givo to souls knowledge and love of death, left his family completely that involves S'lppression of In Fall River, the Youth God by serving Him in a Million which uses the unprovided for. longings which, though inchoate, Forums will take place at 7 P.M. Prell, Radio. Motion Pictures and lV, to bring Hia Word to souls everywhere. Zealous young Incredible Contras& are strong in him. at the Catholic Community CenHe is hurt by the treatment he ter on Franklin Street starting gi~l.s. 14-23 years' interested ill this unique Apostolate moy write to: It- is Leila Clinton who be':' gets from some of his fellows.' this Sunday and taking place comes Pat's. friend. He is reluc- When his spirits are at lowest . the first five Sundays of Lent. . REVEREND MOTHER SUPERIOR tant to speak to her, much more e bb , he receIves . DAUGHTERS OF ST. PAUL a letter from The Forums are presented by to spend time with her, partly Leila. the Greater Fall River Area 50 ST. PAUL'S AVE. . BOSTON 30. MASS. out of shyness, partly because Sh 11 h i ? he knows that his mother would a e answ~r t. He dis- CYO in conjunction with the cusses this with his confessor, Family Life Bureau of the Dioact as if murder had been done, h f h' h were she to learn of the 'com- wore ers 1m to t e father cese and carry the general title prefect. That stern functionary is 'of "Youth Wants to Know." pany he is keeping. Famoull Reading HARD COAL u nfee l'mg an d uncompromising General Chairman i.s Barry MaButPat "Leila knows itpoetry, and m .' repy I 's;,query. But then·. chado assisted' by Arthur Fergets to . recite with her~" tIl Pat . NEW ENGLAND' COKE . even he' shows·hiniselfSomewhat· rance, MarieStetkiewicz and, D~DSO~ Oil BURNERS' , even doing with him the.balcony human;iuid' gives. Pafextremely .~. Pam.ela Mea·de. scene from' Romeo .and Juliet. '24-Ho~r oli Bu~ne~ Service ' (This is an .lmproblibility good' :adVice.,.· . ';:, ' . The first talk this Sunday eve.has , ::Tlle' bOy follows it.'.We leave' nl·ng. WI' 11. feature Rev... Paul F. which 'several-: couriterparts "-. -.-. . . _.' . Charcoal. Briquets in: other sections of the novel. hi$. ashe believes h.imself o.ver.: McCarrick speaking on "Wnere Th'ere is an incredible contrast a~ajor hurdle and'io'theCIear Are You Going." Chairman of ' Bag Coal ~:·:Charcoal.· . , .,. .as· to the future. But thereaC:ler' the' fl'rst Forum' . w·il'. be Ro'bert ,\. .. . . . b ~tween Pat s easy speaking· of wonders whether all is settled' as . WiBiston. complex verse and his usual trite·. Pat believes. . and ungrammatical talk. Surely Subsequent speakers, will be . a youngster so well acquainted Absurd, Vulgar Rev. Robert S. Kaszynski, Rev. SUCCCHOrS to DAVID DUFF &- SON with 'masterpieCe!> of Englisp Mr. O'Malley does very w:ell James W. Clark, Rev. Daniel F. would show some effect of this in conveying an adolescent's Moriarty and Rev. Anthony M. Newhdford 640PI.asant St..... Tet. Wv 6-8271 in his personal speech.) painful quest for identity, his Gomes. Chairmen for future loneliness and lostness. Good, . Forums will 'be Donald Carey,' too, is his depiction of the vari- Manuel Papoula, Edward Berube Be Thrifty - Be Wis. . ous conflicts to which Pat is sub- and Francis Collins. . Ask your Meatman for a ject: within himself, with his T DAVIDSON'S . IBADAN (NC)-The Premier . family, between his ideals and (MacGregor Brand) of Western Nigeria, Chief S. L. the clamoring,of his senses. Akintola, has called on missif)IlOn the other hand, at times he Most Rev. Russell J. McVinaries to intensify their campaign borders on absurdity, as in what Bake in the Bag-No Basting to. spread Christianity in order . he says of nuns' ideas about·suit- ney, Bishop of Providence, will HMac" sayapreside' Satut:day morning in SS. ' . to':help rebuild the world. able candidates for the. priest''WINNING FAVOR The Premier said that current 'hoodin their classes. Nuns are Peter and Paul Cathedral at.·the Real Scotch Ham Flavorll events in africa prove that while far more percipient and judicious ceremony of clothing' and proWITH ITS FLAVOR" Africans can do without im.. in this than Mr. O'Malley sup- fession for the Brothers of Our Lady of Providence. pel-iaHsm, they cannot do withposes. Two novices-elect will receive out God and His grace. He Not a few readers will find added that freedom without God . the vocabulary of somecharac- the habit and name and two prois chaos and that sovereignty tel'S intolerable in its vulgarity fessed Brothers-elect will make Moc Gregor' devoid of brotherly love :is and obscenity. At least tWo raw simple profession of the vows of poverty, chastity and obedience ,anarchY. . incidents are as hard to take .for 1'1< I"Jll in the society founded by Bishop C h ie··f Akintola, a Baptist, their explicitness as' they are . J.UST at AlJ Loading spoke at 'the .opening of a new hard. to credit in theireontent: McVinney in September, 1959. ASIC' FOIl Food Stor.. Baptist bookStore and cbapel This is not a nice book, but ~.:. . ! ~p.eakers -will be ·Rev. John D. ,..,' . SWEETNICS in .Massachusetts here I,n I~~d~, ~ap,it~l -Of !tbe .:a.~~~r ~;.tou.,~i~, if.o!1!Y ~..;c ~yof St..Mal"f of ,theHiU. 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.Emphasis on 'Spiritual; Actlviti"s'~;' In High S~hools of Diocese Throughout Lenten Season By Clement J. Dowling The symbol of ashes grows in importance a~ highschoolers progress through the classes of our diocesan schools. Lent is having an increasing impact on the spiritual growth of our Catholic teenagers.. Christ's blunt warning "Do penance or perish" Lent is the theme which deteris significantly taken into mines their varying weekly resaccount especially by Sodal- olution.. General apostolic resoists in each high school. The lution for this year is a constant spiritual fervor and activity of our teenagers is an inspiration. Surprising is the news that membership in high school sodalities is confined to those who prove their worth. Freshmen are excluded while they develop spiritual maturity. Sophs and juniors must serve a year's probation before pronouncing & permanent act of consecration. Dependent upon their own actions, final acceptance is decided by their spiritual director. Help Relief Fund Dominican Academy's sodality serves breakfast every Friday morning to any students attending morning Mass. The Fall River school has continuing projects aimed toward aiding the Bishops' Relief Fund. Enjoying and gain)ng immeasurably from annual retreats in ou~-of-town retreat' houses, sodalists find themselves growing in spirit and capacity. Taunton's Msgr. Coyle High is the latest to plan a senior retreat at Brighton. Other sodalities like Holy Family's are taking the lead in planning Vocation Month. Slated to speak at the New Bedford school during March are professional and ~aching personalities describing ·vocations in medicine, teaching, business and science. Vocation Mass Sacrifices and daily Mass ab80rb the interest of Sacred Hearts Academy' in Fairhaven. Daily religion class is interrupted for a short meditation period. The annual Vocation Mass on March 26 at Fall River's Notre Dame church will fbid the Liturgical Choir of Mount st. Mary Academy singing the Proper of the Mass. The Fall River girls are now choosing topics they would like discsussed during Vocation Month. Fat her Robert Kaszynski opened the Vocation Month radio programs on Fall River's WSAR with a discussion of priestly vocations. Four students from Dominican took part in this 142nd consecutive Sunday evening program. Nex·t Sunday night at 7:30 the D.A. girls will interview young girls in the Dominican Novitiate at Dartmouth. Retreat In Gloucester Sodalists at Prevost High IIll Fall River are joining thil? week_ end with sodalists from St. Louis High of Biddeford, Me. in a three-day retreat at the Jesuits' Gonzaga Hall in Gloucester. They too are emphasizing Vocation Month with colorful pasters.
Newscaster to Speak Walter Cronkite, veteran CBS newscaster, will speak at PreSs Day exercises at St. Bonaventure University, St. Bonaventure, N. Y. Scheduled ·for· Thursday, May 10, his address will be heard by some 2,500 teachers and high school and college student jOUl'nalists.. . .
improvement of themselves and their school for the greater glory of God. Meanwhile, St. Mary's girls in Taunton are livening their homes as they practice their parts for this weekend's 19th annual concert. Bishop Feehan's coeds are seeking support for the Bishops' Relief Fund through home room projects and today are busy with National Mathematics tests. These exams acquaint all with procedures, manner and contents of college board tests in addition to informing them how they compare with students throughout the U. S. Fairhaven's Sac red Hearts Academy has a long range eye on June proms and is conducting fund-raising candy sales. Their St. Patrick's Day variety show promises surprises and laughter for their student body. Increasingly popular and productive, the New York Summer School of Catholic Action inspires. Msgr. . . Prevost scholars to raise expense BISHOP STANG DEBATERS: These teen-agers represent North Dartmouth's Bisha money through a cake sale. . Hospital Training op Stang High School in area debate tourneys. Left to right, Emile DeRoches,' St. Anth. Possible future nurses from ony's parish, New· Bedford; Alfred Saulniers; St.' Francis .Xavier, Acushnet;· Jamee St. Anthony High receive vital Donnelly, SS. Peter and Paul, Fall River; Williai:!l Staff~rd, Holy Nam~, F'all Ri",er. .' training and inspiration at New Bedford's St. Luke's hospital. 01. St. Anthony's winS ·the $25: Pan-Americail Day at. sllA Today, 25 matii students are Attending discourses. on pedi- . first prize for ~er script' "The The Spanish classes' are liilsily. participating in 'the Nation'wide atrics, obstetrics, medical-surgi- Legacy" in the Catholic Theater at. work with' songs, dances,. H}62 Mathematics Contest sP9~ cal nursing and curriculum re- Guild radio contest; and Feehan's' panel discussions and historical. sored Jointly by' the Mathematquirements, the teenagers are assem.bly features the movie' sidelights on Spanish history in ical Association· of America anel now in a bette!,' position to make "War and Peace" by Tolstoy, preparation .for the observance the Sodety of Actuaries.' . III decision. .supplementing . world history of Pan-American Day early i18 Something new has been add- appreciation. April. ' . ed. The Catholic Theater Guild The school orchestra will preThe debate tournament and of New Bedford has high school speech festival sponsored by the· sent a concert entitled, "Echoes students writing radio scripts. Massachusetts Speech League from School Life at SHA," later Bishop Stang High in North saw Holy Family High of New this month. .Dartmouth is proud of Paul Bedford placing first, the only Under the leadership of Sister Briere and Janet Saulnier, who school winning all six of its captured second and third prizes. debates. It will go for the eastern. Mary Adrienne, S.U.S.C., art in':, ' structor, Elizabeth LaSalle, Mar, A nationwide search for stu- state championship on March 17 Owen, Sharon Ferris' and Joan. dents who demonstratE! extraor- with the hope of entering the .. Hyannis dinary ability to benefit from a state· finals on March 31. Holy . Franco of the advanced Art Class visited the Regional Scholastic college education has reached Family now has a record of 32 335 Winter St. $p. $·0079 Art Exhibit at Boston Univer, Stang High. Tuesday its schol- wins against 1 loss in debate sity. ars concentrated on National tournament competition. Merit Scholarship tests. Holy Family also qualified six ~d1lh~d1lhT d1lhY d1lhT d1lhT d1lhT d1lhV dIIh<IfdIIhV dIIhT dIihY dIIhT dIIhT dIIh'7dIIh~ Win Honors students in the speech festival~ .~4 Elsewhere, Dominican's Diane high for the day-while Coy~e Pratt wins a full scholarship at High· in Taunton qualified six Leok what yow r&Clft do with t:Il Newport's Salve Regina College; students. . . Coyle's Peter Saracco, John But_ ler, James Fagan and Roderick Hart progress to the finals of the Mass. Secondary Schools PLUMBING & HI!:ATlNG, UNC. Speech League in the fields of for Domestic extemporaneous speech,' decla.~. & Industrial mation, humorous prose and ori"-~ Sales and ginal oratory; senior Rita Gauvin Oil Burners Service WY 5-1631 Portugal's President 2283 ACUSHNET AVE.
Real Estate Rene Poyant.
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LISBON (NC) - President Americo Tomaz of Portugal will confer the biretta of a cardinal on Cardinal-designate Giovanni Panico, Apostolic Nuncio to Portugal, 'on Monday, March 26 in Lisbon, according to an announcement made here. Most 'of the other new princes of tlie Church will receive their birettas from Pope John at a semipublic consistory in' Rome on Wednesday,·!,farch 21:
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NOVICES: Three graduates of ·St. Anthony's High School, New Bedford, have received the novice habit in the Congregation of the Sisters of the Holy Cross at Manch~s. ter, N.H, Left to right: Sister Mary Aurore(Blanche La.mer.r.e) ; ~ister .MaryRobertof the Savior (Pian~ Comeau) ; Sis~ 'MaryPaul Roland iClaire· Bedard~ ... ..
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,~ ~ ~ ~'THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall 'River~Thurs., MCir~' 8,' 1962
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~@OOlJ~lliJ~ rwlliJ\[.~@~@~~@[fW 1]@~&. By Msgr. George G. lHliggins Director, NCWC Social
Act~on
Department
Thomas Merton, the Trappist poet and spiritual writer, has joined the ranks of those who think that commercial television is debasing the cultural, intellectual and spiritual standards of the American people. "I am certainly no judge of television, since I Eric Sevareid's recent CBS have never watched -it," Fr. 'program, "Thunder on the Right" Merton writes with admir- -an hour-IQng documentary on able frankness in a recent the 'John Birch Society and a
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book on the spiritual life en- number of similar organizations titled, "New Seeds of Contem- -was an example of commercial , plation." "All I television at its best in the area know is that of public affairs. . there is suffiAlarming lExperience ciently general It is one thing 'to read about a g r e e men t , these right-wing organizations' II m 0 n g men in the cold print of a newspaper who s e judgor magazine but quite another to men I respect, see their principal spokesmen in that commercial action. The latter experience is television is deindispensable, and yet it would graded, meretrlbe impossible for most of us ciousandabsurd were it not for documentaries • . . It would like "Thunder on the Right." seem that teleWhat was said on Mr. Sevavision should be used with ex- reid's program by spokesmen for treme care and discrimination an assortment of right-wing orby anyone who might hope to, ganizations was, for the, most take the interior life seriously." part, rather disheartening and, in There is undoubtedly much to a few cases, downright alarming. be said for Father Merton's It was more than enough to : point of view. ,persuade, us that Professor ClinSerious Drama ton Rossiter of CornelL Univer, 1 However, I think it ought to be' sity-one of the most intelligent said, in fairness to the television and articulate spokesmen for auindustry, that not all commercial thentic American.conServatismprograms are "degraded, mere- ,was ,absolqtely, correct: when l;1e', tricious and absurd." Some of said, in an interview towards th~ them are very good indeed. end of the program, that the time In :the field of serious drama; ,-has come-for 'genuiIi.e 'conserva:. example,' the recent showing' tives in this country to disown of Graham Greene's "The Potting ..their ,extremist fellow travj'!lers,., .' Shed" (followed by a brief, com- 'in 'the~arrie way~tliatAmerican.' ~entary' by two DOII).ini<;a'n, stu,,:," liber~lsbad to' disown th,eir left... - dents of the drama) was p.(}t only ,wing fellow travelers in the 40's, ~rtistically well done but was: 'Cit~s. eno 'lExample ' also 'very satisfying from the Conservatives will not find it, spiritual and religious point of easy to disassociate themselves view. from some of the organizations. Even more impressive was the whose .spokesmen appeared on showing several months ago of the Sevareid, prograin, but the the same author's haunting story' 'sooner they begin the painful, of ~ fallen-away Mexican pries;; ,pro<;ess, the better·it will be for, in The Power and the ,Glory.' conservatism and for the health , 'Readers of this column who: of ''the' Americ'an political 'com-', 'follow television more closely~. 'munity. ,' ,:., , '" than I am able to do will un- ", 'The example set"byi'tllif old doubtedly be able to think, of a,·" Congress of Industrial "Organinumber of other recent programs: "zatioris in 1949'is'verY instructive~' that reflect crelAit on the"net-" ili'this·regard. When the'CIO be-'-',:, '" ", works as well as on their,·,com~latedlYfacedup to the'comrimn-'mercial sponsors. ' ,." ':,ist' and fellow trilveler problem, .. 'I': Pubiic, Affairs Prograni!i itwel1t' aU' the way by expelling" My own interest in television' ' several' iiffiliatedunions 'with a" is limited for the most part to,totalmembership'ofihundreds of"p interviews and documentai'ies in' thousands. ..;' .' : " the field, of public affairs. Many ~'Thiswas very,' painfuI'and, public affairs programs, are a' from' a finiuieial point' of 'view;::·: ' waste ot time; but others are extremely costly to the CIO; but· very good, and the sensible man; it'simply' had' to be done on~e while attending to Father Mer-, _and for, all. ' , .'ton's somber warning, will want The true conservatives, in .to watch programs of this type turn, will have to grit their ~ as an almost indispensable means and take similarly drastic action of keeping abreast of the times. if they want to see conservatism Even the man who takes the preserved as a constructive force' interior life seriou3lj' has an ob- in American political life. ' ligation also to take public af,,: If they' watched th~ Sevareid fairs 'seriously. And it is difficult: ,documentary, they must know to, see how he can' completely: "that there is no hope, of. co~pro fulfill this obligation without , ~ising, this issue short of .losing' i: 'making use of telEivision, albeit: "all claim: torespC?nsibl~ leader-: ' . ;! with :care and discrimination. ship.. . ,
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REVIEW PLANS FOR WOMEN: Mrs. Arthur L. Zepg, oenter, president ()f the NCCW, discusses plans for the recently-created President's Commission on the Status, of Women with two commission leaders-Mrs. Esther ~ere son, Assistant Secretary of Labor, and Dr. Richard Lester,_ Princeton University. ·NC· Photo.· 4
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The Pa.rish Parade ST. MARY'S, 'SACRED HEART, SEEKONK NO. ATTLEBORO Final preparations are under The regular meeting of st. way for the parish's 52nd variety Anne's Sodality will be held show, to be presented in Peter Tuesday night, March 13. Mrs. Thacher School Auditorium, At- Joseph Bonneau, chairman, has tleboro at 2 and 8 Sunday afterannounced that prayers will be noon and evening, March 18. recited in Church at 7:45 and the Mrs. Venita S, Cote is director, business meeting will follow at aided by Mrs. Marie Tetreault. 8 o'clock in the hall. They are in charge of a cast of Court whist will be played 75, including senior and junior after the meeting. CYO and choir members and a variety of vocal, instrumental OUR LADY OF THE ANGELS, and dance spf!ciality artists, both FALL RIVER The Boy Scout Troop will hold local and from outside Seekonk. Joseph Ostiguy will be among an apron sale on Sunday. The Holy Rosary Sodality will featured performers and Mrs. Celeste Ostiguy is choreographer. attend the 8 o'clock Mass on SunMusic will be by the Artie Bell day, March 18, and be served a Communion breakfast after Mass. orchestra. The following Sunday, Marep ST. MATHIEU, 25, will be Communion Sunday FALL RiVER for the Holy Name Society. A The ::ouncil of Catholic Women Communion breakfast will also has set Sunday, March 25 as the be served following the Mass. date for its annual fashion show. The Cub scouts will meet toMrs. Armand Cayer and Mrs. night at 6:30 in the hall while the Raymond Antaya are in charge Brownies will meet Saturday of arrangements. afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Girl HOLY NAME, Scouts will open the celebration of Scout week by receiving Holy NEW BEDFORD Communion in a body at the 8 The Women's Guild will hold a St. Patrick's social at 2:30 Sun- o'clock Mass and be served a day afternoon, March 18. It will breakfast following the Mass. There will be a general meet_ be open to the public, but tickets ing of the parishioners on Sunwill be limited. Program will day evening, March 25, at 7:30 feature the Alexander Walsh to plan the Parish Patronal Feast. family of Newport. Miss Anna Harrington is ~T. JOSEPH, chairman for a Communion breakfast to be held in the par- FALL RIVER Rev. George E. Sullivan, pasish hall Sunday, ~pril 1. tor announces' that 104 out of ST. LAWRENCE, vestments and pieces of NEW BEDFORD sanctuary equipment recently The Couples' Club will honor displayed to parishioners hav~ the pastor of St. Lawrence, 'been donated to the church. Auxiliary Bishop Gerrard, at The Women's Guild meets at Pastor's Night, Sunday, March 8 tonight in the parish haH. En18. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. tertainment will feature the Calnan are in charge 'of the pro- Boys' Choir of Immaculate Congram. ception parish under direction of IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, Rev. Paul G. Connolly. , NEW BEDFORD . , Tickets for a St: Patrick's The Couples' Club has set a Night corned beef supper to be Communion breakfast for Sun- . jointly sponsored byrthe Men's day, March 18 with Mr. and Mrs. Club and Women's Guild are Manuel da Silva as chair couple. limited to 300 and can be obtahled from committee members. ST. ELITZABETH, FALL llUVER ST. FRANCIS XAVIER, Holy Name Society members HYANNIS, are making preliminary plans The Women's Guild will hold xor the annual feast day observ-. a regular meeting Thursday, ance of the parish, scheduled for March 15 in the church hall. The Saturday and Sunday, June 23 unit's annual Communion break:" and 24. Gilbert Amaral is chair- fast will follow 8 o'clock Mass man, aided by John Ferreira, co- Sunday morning, April 1. It will chairman. Rev. 'Manuel Ferreira be held at the Yachtman Hotel, is treasurer. according to announcemep,t made OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL by Mrs. Pierc~ F. Connair and HELP NEW BEDFORD Mrs. William F. Sullivan Jr.. New officers of the Young co-chairmen. Ladies Sodality include Miss Gladys Golen, president;. Miss ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI, NEW BEDFORD Janice Szeliga, vice':'president; Miss Elaine Bobrowiecki, secreThe Ladies League will spontary; Miss Helena Bobrowiecki, sor a husband-wife potluck'suptreasurer. They will be installed per, Saturday night,' March 17. at a forthcoming banquet. Rev. Also on the calendar is a dance Seraphim Stachowicz, pastor, is Saturday night, April 28. chaplain for the group.: ST. PATRICK, ST. GEORGE, FALL RIVER WESTPORT Mrs. William Jones, chairman A potluck supper for members of the Guild Scholarship comof the cast of a variety show will mittee, has' announced that a be held Saturday, March 10 in: $500 scholarship will be given the school auditorium. l.'Jext regin June to a high school girl graular meeting of the parish uate of the parish. Applications Women's Guild is set for Mon- wiil be available in 'April. " day, March 26. ' The April meeting of the' Guild, under the chairmanship of SS. PETER AND PAUL, Mrs. William Donnelly, will feaFALL RIVER ture a hat fashion show under The Women's Club will sponsor a whist party· for the, altar ' the direc'tion of Mrs. Eileen boys of the Parish on Monday Fournier. Members' of the Guild' will act as models. The makeup evening, M;uch ~2th, in, the church hall at 8 o'clock. Mrs. . will 'be done by Mrs. Albert Everett Powell and Mrs. James Cote. Tickets for the Installation Wholey will serve' as' co-chairBanquet and 25th Anniversary men. Mothers of Altar Boys are asked to see that all prizes are celebration to be rheld in the school on June 3 ar now availleft at school no later than to- able. All past members and prosmorrow. The ,public is invited. pective members are invited. Reservations may be made by ST. JOHN BAPTIST, contacting Mrs. William DonCENTRAL VILLAGE The Women's Guild will hold nelly or Mrs. William Jones. its regular meeting in the church ST. MICHAEL, hall Thursday at 8. A cosmetics FALL RIVER demonstration will be given by The Allegro Glee Club will Mrs. Etta Beaulieu. Everyone is give a concert on Saturday eveinvited. The regular monthly ning, April 28, in the school auwhist party will be held Saturday ditorium for the benefit of the night at 8. Mrs. Sophie Oliveira Church. is chairman and Mrs. Estelle FerThe March meeting of the reira, co-chairman. Council of Catholic Women will ST. MARY, feature a potluck supper and MANSFIELD will be conclud.ed with the showThe Catholic Women's Club ing of slides on the Vatican by will meet tonight in the Church Monsignor Medeiros, pastor. hall at 8 o'clock. An evening Mass will be ofSlides of the National S'hrino fered every Wednesday evening • Washington will be shown. in Lent at 7 o'clock
112
THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Mar. 8, 1962
15
LENT IS SACRIFICE: Mary Shields and cousin Susan, b(>th of Osterville, fONg@ television programs in observance of Lenten season.
~avorite
Foreign Students Aid Colleges, Church WASHINGTON (NC) - The to an awareness and understandpresence of foreign students on . ing of other people." U. S. Catholic college campuses As for the benefit to the is a boon not only to them, but Church, she said, it arises from to American students and the the fact that in emergent nations Church as well, an educational meeting was told here. , Sister Margaret, president of Trinity College here, said that in educating foreign students, "we VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope are not only sending out to other lands ambassadors of good will, John accorded a special honor to but ... we are tr~ining Americaps Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski, Primate of Poland, by askfng the Cardinal to appear at his side ST. PIUS X, when he gave his customary SO. YARMOUTH noonday blessings to crowds Mr. and Mrs. Russell Collinge gathered in St. Peter's Square. will present a play, "Let's make The Cardinal had been rea Retreat," at the Guild meeting ceiVed in private audience by on 'Monday night. Members of the Pope for the second time the Guild will take the various since his arrival in Rome. An estimated 10,000 people parts. Since the Lenten season gathered in St. Peter's Square is here, there will be no refresh.." ment chairmen for the next. two cheered when the Pope and the meetings. Cardinal appeared at the Pope's The names of the secret pals library ,window after the audifor the past year have been re- , ence. A similar gesture was made by vealed and new ones assigned for Pope John only once before, the coming year. when Amleto Cardinal Cicognani ST. MARY, was named to succeed the late NORTON· Domenico Cardinal Tardini as A public whist party, under Papal Secretary of State in 1961. the sponsorship of the Women's Club, will be held Saturday Objectionable Films night, March 17 at 8 o'clock in ROME (NC) - The Italian St. Mary's Center. Mrs. Martin O'Malley, chair- Catholic Movie Center judged 59 has announced that there per cent of all movies shown in' will be free refreshments and Italy in 1961 as wholly or partly door' prizes in addition to the objectionable, compared to 65 per /?ent a year earlier. card prizes.
the Church "has frequently been identified with colonial power." But in U, S. Catholic coll~ges, she added, students from those countries see "that the Church· and American freedom are not divorced or even 'incompatihle." Urges Understanding The "college I'!lust not think that it has done its jo\", "by merely throwing open its doors," Sis-, ter Margaret told a regional meeting of the college and university department of the Natiorial Cat hoI i c Educational Association. "That is only the beginning. When a foreign student walks through those doors, he or she should meet understanding and sympathy and help from faculty and students," she said. The nun college presidentrecommended that each foreign student have his own faculty adviser and that there be a definite group of Amer~can studentll Olll each campus to introduce the newcomers to college life.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, NORTH EASTON The Women's Guild is having an Irish nite, March 17, at Oliver Ames High School. There will be dancing, refreshments and entertainment. Everyone is invited.
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ST. MARY, NEW BEDFORD The monthly meeting of the Women's Guild will be held Monday night at 8 o'clock at'28 Roosevelt Street, Acushnet. The program will consist of a panel with Rev. James A. Clark, moderator, assisted by Rev. Joseph L. Powers and Rev. Kenneth J. Delano. A question box on religious questions will be available for all members. A St. Patrick's Day Minstrel will be presented on March 17 at 8 o'clock in the Normandin Jun_ ior High School for the benefit of the Building fund. A matinee for children will be held Sunday afternoon, March 11. Mrs. Joseph Boldiga is chairman. Tickets may be obtained from Guild members or at the door.
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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Mar. 8, 1962
CA IN
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D@D'i)°{l; D~~@~=M@lke y @lY]U' ~e~el[w@tl'aocrn$ M@w Fori' The .SeCb@~u:ll Offi~na~ Pi~9rimage of the Diocese of FaU' River Under The' Personal 'Leade.rship of His E,xce"llency,- His'hop Connolly
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Continued from Page One Welfare Conference, the U. S. Catholic overseas relief agency. Pope John's message was read by Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle of Washington at the Pope's request. Archbishop O'Boyle is chairman of the NCWC administrative board and a former executive director of CRS-NCWC. The text of the Pope's message follows: Dear Catholic school children of America: "Your Holy Father, the Common Father of all boys and girls, comes to you again this year, encouraging you, in the spirit of Lent, first of all to be good, to be obedient to your parents and superiors, and then to pray hard, and in a very particuhlr manner that God may grant peace to mankind. Pray also for the success of the forthcoming Ecumenical Council. "Our heart is grieved, as We view the difficult circumstances in which, through no fault of theirs, so many boys and girls of your own age have, to work out their salvation. We see, to Our deep regret, so much ignorance where there should be wisdom; so much sickness and malnutrition where there should be children in the state of glowing health; so much neglect of the souls of the young, at ,a time when their youthful lives should be given a solid training in. sanctity. "Your prayers, therefore, dear boys and girls, We ask in a very special way for the countless children who find themselves in great spiritual and temporal need. In the spirit of Lent-a period of intensified prayer and sacrifice - pray for them and seek to help them in some material way also. "In cooperation with your
Churrch Structure Continued from Page One must come to terms with the images each shares of the others' religious profession." It is the self-seeking character that serves to obscure the Protestant vision of most aspects of Catholic intention in Its program, Dr. Marty said. "Usually these come to the surface in the pervasive gynecological concerns: Birth control, medical ethics, marital and child raising, love, fecundity and fertility," he said. Motive "Few Protestants take seriously the Catholic professions of obedience to a divine 'imperative in this realm. Too often they get the impression that the motive for the teachings and laws is to populate the world with little Catholics. That Protestants themselves sustain small imagination concerning enduring world population problems is seldom noticed." Dr. Marty said that the Catholic institution struck the Protestant as growing larger, powerful, and monolithic. "To the Protestant it often appears that the command, 'Be fruitful and multiply,' is the foremost to be heard in the Roman obedience. "Catholics would be amazed to see how little margin for error Protestant." allow the Hierarchy as it carries out its interests in what is often called a menace, a conspiracy," he said.
Nur~ery
School
Continued from Page One two dollars a day per child. Hot lunch and snacks will be served during the day and a diversified creativp. and educational' program will be carried on each day for those children old enough to benefit beginning at 8 each morning. This Nursery is under the care of five Sisters of the Congregation of the Resurrection, all bringing wide experience in child care to their work. One of the Sisters is a registered nurse, another a practical nurse and social work graduate, a third a graduate in nursery administration. All have had much experience in nursery work both in this country and abroad.
THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Mar. 8, 1962
""""~/'
bishops who are eager to carry on their noble world-wide relief program, make every and any little sacrifice you can in order to be able to bring your contributions, however large or small, as a Lenten offering for all the netdy of the world-but especially for the less fortunate children. Your pastors and the Sisters in school will tell you how you can make these offerings. Apostolic IaenedictioD "Remember always, as you give these sacrifices with your customary generosity, that God will reward you abundantly; the children whom you help will - constantly remember you in grateful prayer, and We, the spiritual Father of all boys and girls, with a thankful heart, will be assured that the program of relief of the American Catholic Bishops will again during this, coming year be able to assist the needy of the world, as 'it has so laudably done in the past. ' "To you boys and girls, to your parents and dear ones, and to your devoted priests and teachers, We lovingly send Our apostolic benediction, as a mark of Our special affection for you, and as a pledge of choice heavenly blessings for you all."
r
17
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LENT ][S THE F AMILY ROSARY: Adrian Bolduc, St. Bernard's Parish, Assonet, leads members of his family in the daily recitation of the Rosary. Front row, left to right, Joseph, 13; Leonard, 9; Robert, 7; Russell, 6; and Mrs. Bolduc. Rear, left to right: Jacqueline, 18; Carl, 15; Bertrand, 16; and Conrad. 12. .
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THE ANCHOR-Diocese·,of Fall River-Thurs., Mar. 8, 1962
Questa@[fi)~ M~9azine/s U$@;
Of
I
AOl)\fDc~[f))f1®nectMg~rn§m' , By Most Rev. Robert J. Dwyer, D. D. ,
•
Bishop of Reno
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With that mastery of the verbal' stiletto for which' they have peen at pains to build up a reputation; the editors of Time recently balanced praise for one individual' Catholic educator, Father Theodore Hesburgh of Notre Dame, with stinging, comcism of the shortcomings of this 'ment on' "the peculiarly system, its failures, its occasionAmerican heritage of Cathal stupidities. It may not be sufolic anti:. intellectualism." ficiently intellectua' in its apAnd, sure enough, with that proach, or as yet adequatelY enreadiness to accept judgment 'dowed with funds to erect its from Sir Harry' 'ivory towers for thinkers and as judgment inseers, but whatever may be said dee d w hie h in derogation of the gap between seems to' charthe ideal' and the real, this is not acterize a fairly a sign, of anti-intellectualism. large segment of Difficult Master Cat hoi i c .The American Catholic intelopinIOn, there lect may not be running, on all were not a few cylinders, but a few. at'least are who wrote in working. LENT IS AIDING MISSIONS: Students at Holy Cross Fathers' SeminaJ:yin to voice agree": Catholic intellectual interests, Easton clip stamps from enveloPes to be, sent to the Congregation's missions. ment. in the main, undoubtedly have It has become centered on practical ,and pro.pretty standard ,fessional training. Necessity here practi<;e to aim a desultory kick has been a difficult master, but, at the bruised body of American even its most rigorous discipline CLEVELAND (NC)-A DC-7B find homes and jobs for the new clothing and cash until they .are Catholic education whenever has not excluded the intellectual arrfv~ls ana help them with'food, established.. other occupation palls. . approach. It has no' fostered it - airplane touched down at Hopkins Airport here carrying, 25 "Anti-intellectualism" is a tell- 'enough, but it has not sought to Cuban refugee families-85 pering phrase, a kick aimed to hurt quench the smoking flax. sons in all~to new lives in new the most. The Catholic Church American Catholic intellectuhomes.' in America, according to the anality, a quiet and unassuming . THE LENTEN FAST IS WEARING l::OU DOWN? IN INDIA, alysis accepted' by Time, has manifestation, has' never been The special flight was the first ,pursued and even fostered a trawholly lacking. Very likely it UNCOUNTED MILLIONS of meli, women and children have in a nationwide program called dition of indifference to the has suffered (if that is the corS t rh never had a full' stomach • • . Prime "Flights for Freedom," which concerns of the mind, This is its rect term) from a certain lack of ~"bMinister Nehru refers to this as an seeks to resettle some of the es- ' heritage. .' advertising. "Era of Scarcity." .In India, everytimated 100,000' Cuban, r~fugees !'Il'; ,;. thing Is scarce-food, clothing, she)Meaning' of Term It has been a heritage as gehjamming the Miami area. QI 0 ter, employment . . • The average The. mainstream of bishops, uine as any, as genial as any. It The interfaith project is try~ng ~ American consumes ~.OOO calories a , clergy, religiou's and laity down may be asking too much of those to enlist the cooperation of 1,000 day; the average Indian, 2,000 . . . through two centuries of our outside, the household to appre. As of last November, the typical facU. S. communities to sponsor national life has regarded the,' date: the 'intiniate family mantory worker in the U.S.A. earned humane ~pirit with suspicion and ners of those inside, or, to savor. similar charter flights for refu$95.82 a week. In India, the average consciously or unconsciously has' ,the particular humor; turn of gees. per capita income .Is $65 A nAR! sought to suppress its movespeech, accent of voice, which Cooperating' in the program ment!;., we all know so well., n, Holy Father's Mission Aii, ... Small wonder, ,then, that Bishops, are Catholic Relief Services-NaGrowing Up Process , This Catholic body has neither tht Ori lal Churrh priests and Sisters must turD to us tional Catholic Welfare Conferl'or m for help ... In India only one perSOD produced a flowerin{ ,of culture We grant that there has been a ence, the Church World Service, In 80 is a Catholicl and Catholics, as a rule, are the poorest of nor has recognized such a flowcertain Catholic obsession with the United Hebrew Immigrant the poor • . • To keep the Faith In India-and to spread It-we ering as desirable. This, if words athletics as 'a substitute for in;. Aid Society (HIAS), and the need more native priests, more native Sisters.' We need Catho, 'mean anything, is what' anti-intellectualism ,and culture. Oddly International Rescue Committee. Dc schools, clinics, convents, rectories, churches . . . Will you tellectualism implies. . enough,' it has been historically' . Greet Arrivals do all you can? • • . The help you give, however insignificant it But as a criticism of the Cathassociated with tl:at very Notre may seem, Is all-important If we are to win India for Christ. olic body -in America, and of its Dame University which Time On the local level, a Cleveland The average ianilly-income In India is $1.25 a week. Just heritage, it is totally unjust, unadmits is changing its popular Cub a n Refugee Resettlement think how far your gift will go! ' fl:lir and actually, venomous! image under Father Hesburgh's Committee was set up here to The're is no denying that Amerleadership. aid in the resettlement of the ican Catholic intellectualism is In some rather isolated inWANTEDr YOUR HELP newcomers. Members include slow in flowering and that even stances it is' arguable that this, representatives of Ca~holic, Prot1: FOR NATIVE PRIESTS. Fr. Leo Sullivan, S.J., who re~ yel the buds are few and tender. . obsession has amounted 'to a real estant and Jewish agencies. turned from Bombay In December, says that conversions In Nor is there any denying ,that 'anti-intellectualism; as such it is India 'are due, under God, to our aative Indian priests. These . Committee members were on, much of Catholic interest has to be regretted infinitely. Gen,..· priests were trained, many of them. by folks like you who read hand to greet the Cubans as they been concentrated on the multierallY,it has marked a ,process' this column. Would you like to h'l> educate a priest? SEBASarrived here. pIe practical aspects of getting of growing up, sometimes an unTIAN CHERUVALLATH and VARGHESE CHATHAPARAM, James MacCracken of the along in the world rather than conscionably retarded process. PIL; students at ST. JOSEPH'S SEMINARY in ALWAYE, need Church World Service noted on pure contemplation. , Abuse' of Meaning financial help in order to complete their studies. The training , strange Amal~am that Cleve18nd was the first U. S. for each of them costs $100 a year ($8.50 a month)-or $600 But to describe this as antiAU this the editors of Time, as community to respond to the apfor the entire six-year course .. ' The student you "adopt" will intellectualism is to jump far responsible publicists, must surepeal and "make a new start in write to you, keep you informed of his progress.-Write to us. beyond Lhe evidence. It is much ' ly be aware of. Why then the life possible for these Cuban 2. FOR A CHURCH IN KIDANGOOR. The present church, 'on the"same level as that popu'insistence upon the -term "antifamilies." which. is 50 years old, is' too small now for KIDANGOOR'S lar foreign assumption that intellectualism"? MacCracken noted' that, the 1,643 Catholics. To enlarge the church will cost $2,000. The American materialism is incomIt can hardly be because of' project calls for local sponsors to church must be enlarged because only the children can attend patible with American spirituthese' peripheral points, suscepSunday Mass In the church . . . Will you send something for ality. tible as they are of historical or KIDANGOOR? Your $1. $3, $10, $20, $100 gift Is priceless In Better acquaintance and deepsociological justification. India.-Write to us. 'er appreciation of the American The real question is whether 'complex show that the, two asitrefers to the Catholic commit-, 3. FOR OUR ,SISTERS IN PERUVNATHANAM. The Clarlst :peets of our life and, culture ment to the Supernatural. If,this Sisters, 'who teach In the parish school' in this village in southexist side by side and are even is. what is intended, 'behind the Home made . ern India, have scarcely enough to eat. Their ~'convent" (four to· be found in strange amalgam, subtleties of language, then it is small rooms, one reserved for a cha'pel) now houses 17 Sisters. CANDIES in the same individuals. . an abuse, of meaning, which To' enlarge the "convent":':"'and to provide a suitable chapelCHOCOLATES . :. If anti-intellectualism be aspoisons ,the' very wells of . will cost altogether $4,000 . : . Would you like to give the chapel '~ribed as' an American Catholic thought. ($1,500) or the convent and chapel ($4,000) in memory of y'our 150: Varieties J)eritage it' ~an a, conveniently Dialog, in this sense, becomes ,parents or loved ones? , , . Sisters seldom ask 'anything for :he used to qualify the general a conversation with Humpty , . themselves. Their need, in PERUVNATHANAM'is most extreme, ROUTE 6 near,' .i\merican 'approach to life and Dumpty: words' mean exactly Whatever you send, please send It now. In India' your gift· will reality. It is a false analysis in what the user wants them to Fairhaven Auto Theatre mean a stove, a bed, perhaps, even, electric lights. Mark )"our both instances. mean, no more, no less. It is a gift "PERUVNATHANAM." . FAIRHAVEN,. MASS. Massive Bas~,ion question of who is master, that's
.Resettlement Program
INDIA: EVERY DAY IS LENT .c.
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Dorothy Cox
It is hardly the symptom of American Catholic anti-intellectualism that the Church in this country ;las, over the years, strained every nerve and utilized every possible resource to construct an educational system which now, st~nds as the most m;issive bastion' of private enterprise in the free world. Much can be said. has been said, ought to be said, in criti-
Receives tBeqll.llest
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INDIANAPOLIS (NC) A $72,000 bequest from the estate of a retired .farmer was received ,here by Archbishop Paul C. Schulte 'of Indianapolis. The donor, Frank Kreutzjans of Jen,nings County, Ind., specified that the money was to be used for the education of students for th'e -'priesthood. Kreutzjans died in 1960. '
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MASSES DURING LENT?
FOSTER HOMES WANTED CHILDREN'S AGENCY PAYS BOARD, CLOTHING AND MEDICAL EXPENSES /
WRITE OR
PHONE
MASSACHUSETTS DIVISION OF CHILD GUARDIANSHIP 105 William Street -'- New Bedford OR VISIT MRS. HESTER D. SEARS-Homefinder 105 WILLIAM STREET, NEW BEDFORD (District Office) MARCH 9, 1962 BARNSTABLE TOWN HALL MARCH 16, 1962
(Ba!iement)
9 A.M. to 12 Noon - 1 P.M. to 4 P.M.
DURING LENT our missionary priests in India-as weD as in Jordan, Iran" Iraq, Egypt, and Ethiopia-are pleased to otTer the Masses yOU request. Send us your list of Intentions now The offering you make, when a missionary priest oilers Mass for your intentions, supports him for one day.
THE UGLIEST DISEASE IN KERALA, one state lu India,' there are 150,000 lepers. Our priests' and Sisters care for as many of them as possible -at our leper colonies in TRICHUR and SHERTALLAY. You ean help regularly by joining our DAMIEN LEPER CLUB. The dues are only $1 a month (3_ a day) and a share in your prayers. YOUR LENTEN MITE IS OUR MISSION MIGHT.
~'J2earIBst01issaol1S~ FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, President MIgv. JOlllpb T. ilyaa, 'Nd'i Soc', '
Sefid all communlcatloal tOl eATHOLl~ N~AR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION
480 Lexingion Ave. at 46th St.
Now York 17i'N. V..:,
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THe ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River"':'Thurs., Mar. 8, 1962
Tech Hoop Tourney
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Nearing Clim~x By Jack lK.Ji!IUeavy
The Attleboro quintet is the only representative of BeL remaining for the semi-finals of the Class A c:ham"ionship In the Eastern Massachusetts playoffs. In n magnificent effort, the Jewelers jumped to an 8-0 lead and were never headed. As the fin a 1 whistle so u n d ed, 13 points constining margin. tuted the winThe winner's opponent in the semifinals will be Rindge Tech·from Cambrldl{e who defeated Lawrence Central handily by the score of 66-51. Defending Class C champion Plymouth proved the insurmountable obstacle for two area contenders. The Old Colony standard bearer decisioned Holy Family in the qualifying round, 52-47, then eliminated hitherto undefeated Oliver Ames, Hockamock's best, in a Friday night encounter. Plymouth has drawn Sharon as its semifinal round opponent. Sharon moved up through the first two rounds witt. successive victories over Sacred Heart, 5644 and Case, 52-33. The Hockamock League runnersup are coached by Dud Davenport, former Narry standout at Westport whence he went on to the University of Rhode Island where he played varsity ball under Ernie Calverly. Nmri"Y QUIt
Coach Howie O'Hare's Case quintet had one of those nights in its quarterfinal test against Sharon. The' Cardinals failed to approximate ,the' ·form . that brought them Narry honors, their 33 point output being a seasonal low.. Nobody reached double figures; Don Hatfield came close with, nine. Richie -\nselmo, the Cardinal's. bellwether, was held to five. In Class D competition, Provincetown High advanced to the semifinals before dropping an overtime, 62-58, verdict to Westwood which earlier had eliminated Falmouth, 69-62. Provincetown earlier hgd defeated a strong Lynnfield. five, 67-64, in an initial round contest. Still alive and moving into semifinal round Class A at the Bay State Tourney are the War_ riors of Coyle High who last week ran roughshod over Milton by a 70-47 count. Paul Fitzgerald, rangy pivot, led the way with 18 points, followed by Ron Richards and Dick Brezinski, each of whom contributed 15. The Warriors Friday night opponent nor the site of the game was available at this writing. Coyle is a former Class A titleholder having gone all the way in 1958 under Coach Jim Burns. . Elsewhere in Bay State, Dartmouth High also moved into Class B 'series with a 55-42 victory over Bishop Stang. It was the Green's third win of the season over their neophyte neighbors who stayed in contention up to the final quarter. Tom DaCosta, Dartmouth's fine allround athlete tossed in a game high 20 points.
Distribute Handbook On Shldent Retreats ERLANGER (NC) - A new handbOOk. 9n stUdent retreats is now being di::;tributed by the central office' of the National Catholic Laymen's Retreat Conference, located at Marydale Retreat House here in Kentucky. The booklet is being sent to all member retreat houses in the United States, Father Thomas F. Middendorf, Marydale director and NCLRC executive secretary, said. Retreats for high school seniors and college students, said Father Middendorf, is the fastest growing segment of the rapidly expanding lay retreat movement.
CADET TOM ECCJLESTON REARS lBACK lFOR lP][TClH{
~GAINST
NAVY MHJl)SlHlIPIHEN
Tom Eccleston Is NOfJ 1 Hurler at West IP(j}inrt lBy lFraJnk Trona A 21-year-old' Wareham collegian who spurned. professional baseball, 'offers. as high as $40,000 and instead entered West Point, Cadet . Thomas F. Eccleston, among his many accomplishments, has pitched against the likes of Mickey Mantle, Roger Maris and Bill "Moose" Skowron of the world champion New ~ork Yankees, without allowing a single earned run. Now in his last year at the U. S. military academy', Tom became the No.1 hurler of the Army mound corps last season by replacing the East's leading collegiate pitcher, fellow ·Cadet Bob Kewley. Heart Breaker Tom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Eccleston of Glen . Charlie Road, East Wareham, has been acknowledged as the top-ranked pitcher at West Point since he earned the starting assignment in the Army-Navy clash last year. The Wareham cadet was equal to the challenge, of facing Army's oldest, bitterest foe, as the perennial riVal:; took to the diamond. ' With his control razor-sharp that afternoon, much to the dismay of the Midshipmen, Tom could hardly have done a better job. He pitched a sparkling three-hitter but. was forced to absorb a 3-0· loss, as his teammates committed five errors in back of hini anp allowed the trio of unearned runs to cross the plate. Impresses Yankees Errors sealed Army's Ute much of· last season, as the · Cadets committed 31 miscues in only a seven-game span during one phase of the '61 campaign. New York sportswriters raved , over Tom's prowess on the mound last season, as he did not allow the powerful Yankees an earned run over his two-inning stint in an exhibition clash last Spring at West Point. After his teammate Kewley, then the No.1 Army pitcher, had been shelled during the first two · innings of the exhibition tilt, giving' Up home runs to Hector · Lopez and Bill Skowron, among -other hits; Tom took to the ·mound for his' turn at- the 'World champions.
«;@ll'IJn~~O~$ nIi'il\t{j'@@$~ NEW YORK (NC)-Catholic population of the New York metropolitan area was fixed at 6,525,516, an 'increase of nearly 200,000 within a year, according to the 28th annual Metropolitan Catholic Telephone. Guide.
In two nerve-wracking in- as,a schoolboy. He was a guard this June, after he is graduated nings against batte:rs like Mantle, on the Wareham hoop team that from West Point. After that, he Maris, Skowron and Bobby clincp.ed the Class C champion- is committed to serve four years Richardson, the only decent hit ship in the 1956. Tech tourna- in the Army. His first year of ment, and was selected to the. service is to be spent in a para.; the Yanks could claim from the Wareham hurler's offerings was All-State scholastic baseball troop school, then the other. three years of active service will a clean double off Skowron's' team as an outfielder, since' he was such a heavy hitter. follow. heavy bat. No stranger on a gridiron, Tom But Tom gained his revenge IF'lorida 'Jl'yafinfing on the "Moose" in the fourth in_ was an outstanding quarterback After his four years are ning when he got Skowron on a at Wareham. His reputation in served? Tom is undecided weak . dribbler back to the football was such that he was . whether or not he will remain grid scholarships to Holy offered mound, ending the frame with in .the service. He would only be the bases loaded. While Tom did Cross and Boston College. In 25 at that time and if he remains not yield an earned run, the fact,' Tom went to West Point- in good physical condition, it Cadets committed a series of besides having the scholastic appears certain the pro offera errors and allowed five runners ability-on a type of football will still be available. scholarship, though he played to tally. Presently Tom, who possesses Tom's dad, who coaches the only on the Plebe grid squad in a fine slider, knuckler and Wareham Junior American Le- his first year as a halfback. change of pace, in addition to his First IOYO President gion team, witnessed Tom'.s perlively fastball and slow curve' A communicant of St. Patrick is looking forward to the Cadets~ formance against the Bronx Bombers. "They couldn't do Church, Wareham, Tom was the annual Spring training trip t61 much with his fastball and some first president of the CYO, when Florida.. Beyond that looms the other pitches, but I shuddered it was' organized at his parish. annual exhibition clash with thE>' every time he threw his soft One of three children, he has Yankees on May 7, then the two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Murray rough, regular season schedule. curve." of Cotuit and Mrs. Regina Tight With Runs Brilliant Future The West Point moundsman's Fiocchi of Kalamazoo, Mich. Should Cadet Tom Eccleston He started playing baseball father continued, "At a dinner decide on a professional baseball after the game Tom had quite a with a Little League team. Then, career after his four years of time talking with' the Yankee when only 13, he jumped straight active duty, it would probably players. A lot of th"! conversa- into the Upper Cape League- not take him long to become an tion was about his fastball. But comprised mostly of college play- accomplished major league star. to show how sharp those pros ers-with the Wareham Town Whatever his choice, the outare, one of them said they - had Team, as a pitcher. Tom also standing Wareham athlete will played Pony League baseball his signals down after the first in aU likelihood have a bright inning. They knew every pitch and he formerly played with the career. Bourne American Legion team. before he threw it, so he Tempting Pro Offers wouldn't have lasted many.more When he is home Summers innings." NO JOB TOO BIG Although Tom pitched with now, on 30-day leave, he plays with the Wareham Town Team. brilliance on many occasions NONE TOO SMAU last year, his .won-lost record Whim not on the mound Tom was not too impressive. But he pl.ays second base for Wareham, had an outstanding earned run a team for which he has seen action at nearly every position. overage. He played every position while Third Varsity Year PRINTERS . Tom gained the nod from with Bourne. After he was graduated from Coach Eric Tipton and pitched Main Office and Plant Army's season's 0gener last year high school, Tom turned down against Swathmore, winning by the following offers to turn pro: lOWrElLIl., MASS. a resounding 18-0. In that game, The Cincinnati Reds, a $40,000 Boston Red Sox, $25,000, Telephone Lowell he fanned a total of 18 batters. offer; He was beaten by Ryder College and the San Francisco Giimts, Gl 8-63331 elne! Gl 7·7500 in a thrilling pitchers' duel, 1-0, $15,000. He had tryouts with many major league' clubs and and in another outing, against Auxiliary Plants Dartmouth, Tom had a no-hitter various other offers, including BOSTON working for six innings, until he .an interesting one' from the Dewas forced to retire for the day 'troit' Tigers,: who wanted to put OCEAf\lPO~T, N. J. with a sore arm. Army finally him through four years of colPAWtI'OJJCK!i:V, R. t lege. won the' Dartmouth game,8-4, Tom will have a 60-day leave in the 11 th inning, though Tom was not involved in the decision. Now a brigadier sergeant in Sel1'vnUlJ9 the Sawfllif ~.: the corps, Tom has played baseball since his first year at West (gJrPd'H@M@ OWll1J@[f ~ Point, starting out as a member of the Plebe nine. This year will i~a SpeciaJ~ozed J@b @f ~ Coo~ell'<ilJ~D\fe ~~Ii1l~ be his third with the varsity. All Around Athlete A right-handed pitcher, Tom bats left-handed when he wields VA 404084 his potent club for the Army. He WINTHROP STREET - TAUNTON stands 6-2 and weighs a solid 190 pounds: ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE POST OffiCE A 1958 graduate of Wareham Where it PAYS to get togethfW High School, Tom starred ill baseball, basketball and football
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MERiUl\fACK COLLEGE: Paul Rafferty or' North Attleboro, top left, visits mail , box' for letter from home. : Donna A. Berube of Edgar'. town, top center, takes time , out from classes to help at switchboard~ Ronald J. Fer, ris; se~ted, top right, shows Francis W. Harrington, Jr., : another ']fall Riverite, science lab experiment. Joyce A. Holmstrom of Fairhaven and "Louis F.Champagne of , Raynham, bottom left, check :.librar'y for research material. James E. Barton of New Bedford and James J. Mat:tHews of Fall River, right . center, await service at Stu~ dent· Union Building snack ~ar. Rev.' John M. Driscoll, ,O;S.A., viCe president and 'dean, bottoin right, discusses : a~ademic problems wit h 'Franci,s ,w... Harrington of ,Fall River.
Decree orra Latin 'Merrimack College Joins Ancient A~gustinian ~~rges Devotion Continued from Page One H· ' M d Ed . l F ·Z·· To St. Joseph
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,the provisions of the apostolic 0, 0 VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope ' constitution are these,: ' \ ,John has called on Catholics to Merrimack College in North Andover has enjoyed phenomenai growth'in structural have special devotion to St, , Bishops and superiors of reli, 'gious coIrimunitie's should see to expansion and student enrollment since its opening in September; 1947. The present over- -Joseph during March and to ask : it that candidates, for the priest' , f o r his intercession for the suc,hood are "instructed with the all enrollment, including day and evening sessions, is in excess of'2000 students. To meet : cess of the coming ecumenical ,utmost care in Latin" before be- the growth of its curriculum, the college has steadily strengthened its faculty. Number- ,council, ' ' : ginning ecclesiastical studies, ing men and women from ' T h e Pope' urged thousands : "N.o one may be admitted to the leading colleges in the Unit- ing; bachelor of science in busiThe college is coeducational, ',gathered.in the Vatican's Hall of study of the philosophic or theo"ness administration and secreta- 'enjoying the reputation of being 'B ed' t' f h' kl logical discipline if he has ,not 'ed States and Europe, the rial science. ·the first Catholic coeducational . er~~ a~~;~:e:or IS wee y gen• first been fully instructed in ,facility at present includes ' college in New England. - " "Consecrate yourselves during ; ~hislanguage and cannot use it," some 80 full-time members and Merrimack is located in the ,the coming month'to St. Joseph the Pope said, six part~time in'structors. 'towns of Andover and North ,110 that he may obtain graces and r The "traditional place", of Modern Plant ' Continued from Page One .Andover', just outside the city of : blessings for, the council and so Latin in the training 'of future, Present buildings include the thurifer; Rev, Agos~inho, S,'Pa- Lawrence. The surrounding'ter- , tha~ ,the council may be tran,priests' must be reestablished Collegiate Church (}f Christ Tne 'chec,o; book bearer;' Rev, Clem- 'ritory, with its colonial' towns 'quilly prepared for an~ well ': where ithlis lapsed, ,Teacher; Austin Hall,' adminis- 'ent E, DUfol,lr, candle beiner.' imd :rolling hills, assureS' ~he con,ducted, thus bringing abun· The "prindpal ~acred 'disci- tration building and residence, Rev, Arthur K, Wingate, gre;, quiet atmosphere necessary for 'dimt ,fruits to souls." The area I'S r'I'ch wI'th ' the votive plines" must be taught in, Latin, of 'the clergy; Sullivan ~all; miale' bearer,; Rev, John' 'R, F'ol':' student ll'fe, . " Pope John offered ',', ,Those who teach these subjects Cushing Hall', O'Reilly Hall,' ster" mitre bearer, Masters of the history of American:,gro~th ,:Mas,s,of St, Joseph in his private Ceremonies' were 'Rev. 'John H. 'and' has many hr' e to Ame'r' ,. . ica's 'fc.h.ap_el.,.' ... . ,nClen erl ge Candl'dates for the prl'esthood dormitory,' Monican Hall, th'e 'Anatole De,smarais, 'The A ugust'" F h' .. t ruc t e diG k Women's dormitory (con"strucw h0 must a Iso b ems n ree" ,T 'mlank Cat0 IIers, tion of new wings on both dor- h e Office of the Dead was' con d uc t M errlmac ege, are Bishops and superiors of reli- mitories is now under construc- chari,ted by priests in the' church members of one of the oldest re'gious 'communities should see to ·tion),' Cassia Hall, Women's dor- 'Monday afternoon, with Bishop ligious orders' of the Catholic 'r I J'ur's h U n d er t h e aegis 0 f St• nde thel · it th a t no one u r mitory; garage; powerhouse;' Fox Con,nolly' p,residing. ' Ch urc, diction, "moved by an inordi- ,Hall, the college' infirmary',' ' ~ather Gauthier, son of the Augustine, they have belm for wr'!'tes late Noe and A,delaide (Carpen- cen turles ' ac t·Ive Iy engaged'm e d , nate desl're for novelty" 'G u i l d Hall," gymnasium; ," ' 'tier), Gauthi,er, was born Nov, 6, t' d' h . agal' nst the use of Latl'n I'n t h e Under the dynamic lead'e'rshl'p '1891 . in C,ohoes, N ~ Y, After uca Ion an researc , ,teaching of sacred' disciplines They have labored in the field or in the liturgy, or misinterprets of its president, Very .Rev,· Vin- studies at Joliette, Seminary in the will of the' Holy See in' this cent A, McQuade, O.S,A" Ph,D" Ca,nada and St, Mary's Seminary, of education in the United States 'matter, the college has grown rapidly ,Baltimore he was ordained June for over 100 years, having estaband -has endeavored to provide 2, 1917 by the late Most Rev. lished Villanova University.in for the gradual integration 'of its 'Daniel F, Feehan in St, Mary's 1842, Aid D~Q~fI'ildell's curriculum and the additionol Cathedral. Merrimack College hoi d s He served as assistant at Our membership accreditation in ·the 'LONDON ,(NC) -'- Parishes new courses, throughout En~land and Wales , 'DegreeS include: Bachelor of 'Lady of L~urdes, Wellfleet in New England Association of Colhave scheduled a "family fast Arts with majors in biology, eco- 'the Summer of 1917 and at St, leges and Secondary Schools, ~he day" for Friday" March 16, the, nomics, English, history, human- Mathieu, Fall' River until April, Association ,of American Col~ TAUNTON, MASS. money saved to be used to help ities, mathematics, science-math:' '1921. For the next nine years he leges, the American Council .on the people of .... ':-au on the im- ematics-educatio'n and social .was a curate at Sacred Heart, 'Education, the National Catholic THE BANK ON poverished 1:\'-'" ',1 West Indian sciences, pre-medical' imd 'pre- 'New Bedford,' returning to St. Educational" Association" ,th'€! island of I:' " ~a, Roseau was, dental;' bachelor of science in Mathieu until he was named pas- Massachusetts Department of TAUNTON GREEN adopted by, .... , ~;'1'S National medical technology; ,bachelor of tor at St, ,George Parish, West- Education, the Association of, Board, of (' 'Ie 'Nomen In science)nphysics and engineet- 'port on Nov,-10, 19'37, where he :Church Related Colleges and the Member of Federal Depollt 1960 as, par' ' .',', 'l'de cam_ . ing: physics;. bachelor. of scienc,e ;served until 'his' appointment' as ,New,' 'York, 'State Education Insurance Corporailon paign to aiC ,"y~ , I ' Department. - , ..zr ._ in civil 'and' electrical-e~gineer- 'pastor' of Sacred ~eart.
'Father Gauthier
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