03.31.60

.Bishop Transfers Four Pastors, Appoints Two Administrators

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"ATHER BUCKLEY

FATHER HAYES

FATHER HIGGINS

The ANCHOR

,FATHER U~SWORTH

\ FATHER CURRY

FATHER LOEW

Transfer of· 'four present pastors and the appointment of two cur~tes as administrators is announced today by Most nev. James L. Connolly, Bishop ,of Fall River. The assignments, necessitated by ~he recent deaths of two New Bedford pastors, will be effee,tiv~ on, Wednesday, April 6, 1960. Th~ changes directed by the Most Reverend Bishop are: Rev. WaIter J. Buckley, paStor .of Our, Lady of the Assumption Church, Oster, ville, to pastor at St. Kilian's

Churches' 'Must Lead To: Assist Youth

Church, New Bedford, Rev John J. Hayes, pastor at St. Mary's Church"New Bedford, WASHINGTON (NC)-An appeal to churches for to pastor at Holy Name Church, dynamic leadership in solving the problems of young people New 'Bedford; , Rev. John T. Higgins, admin- was voiced in a handbook for delegates to the 1960 White istrator at St. Augustine's House Conferenc'e on Children and Youth. The handbook, Church, Vineyard Haven, to a digest of reports submitpastor at Our Lady of Assump"va~ues" in school. According ted by state committees to the hal}dbook, "a few state. tion Church, Osterville.

An Anchor of th, Soul, !ur. aM Firm-8T. PAUL R'v. Bernard H. Unsworth, preparing for the conference report some feeling also that the administrator at St. Joseph's (March 27-April 1) declares traditional American separatioll Church, Woods Hole, to pastor that "report after report echoes of Church and State should not at St. Ma,ry's Church, New Bed- an urgent call to religious groups entirely preclude study of reli. ford: © 1960 The Anchor to exercise more effective lead- gion ,in the pUblic schools.'" y: ership in all areas of youth."

--:Chur<:h~s should "improve Rev. Leo'M. Curry; curate at Second eto.. Moil Pri.,I1.~ Authorincf at Fatl Rin.., Molt. the quality of their educational St. Patrick's Church, Fall River, , Among' the' specific recommendations made by the state programs, through better trainto administrator at St. Augustine's Church, Vineyard Haven. groups to increase the construc- ing of their teachers."

Rtv. Edwin J. Loew, curate tive role of .religion in the lives , . -Churches shOUld step Ult their effort.'l to bring religious at St. Mary's Church, North of U. S. youth are the following: -There should be more 'education to "hard to reach" Attleboro, to administrato~ at St. Joseph's Church, Woods Hole. teaching of moral and spiritual Turn to ~age Eighteen Father Buckley, who has VATICAN CITY (NC) - Pope John has 'urged the served the last 16 years on Cape IUperiors general of all religious communities to send Cod, was born Nov. 27, 1897 ,in missioners to Latin America "in the greatest numbers Taunton.

He attended Holy CrOIl9 Colpossible." The problem of keeping the Faith alive in Latin lege in Worcester, St. Mary's The prmcIpals of the four GIrls' Academies in Fall ~merica demands "a deci- mission for Latin' ~erica and Seminary in Baltimore and Sulpician Seminary in the na- River have announced the ;winners of the scholarship examItVit program on the part of . the Sacred Congregation' of tion's capital, Washington. inations given in their schools on March 12. A totai of 16 everyone. Tomorrow it could Religious.

The new St. Kilian's pastor be too late," the Holy Father Latin America has about 30 was ordained by the late Most full scholarships, three hqnor scholarships and 12 partial emphasized. per cent of the world's Catholics, Rev. Daniel F. Feehan, second awards have been won];»y Ignatius, a.p., principal, haa All superiors general of b~t only about 10 per ce?t of its Turn to Page Eighteen 31 students. Mother St. announced that· full scholorderR, congregations and reli- priests, TI:ere a~e pro~orhonaU:ly arships granted by. the DogiOUB institutes, called to the fewer. pnests 1D Lahn Amenca minican Academy have been papal audience in the Consisto- than 10 any other .part of the awarded to Elizabeth A. Paiva, a rial Hall by special invitation, world: abou~ one pnest to every student in the Dominican eleheard the Supreme Pontiff detail ?,OOO Cat~ohcs. I~ .North Amermentary school, daughter of the problems of Latin America, lca there l~ one prl.est fo~ every Mr. and Mrs. Caesar R. Paiva, and ask their help. The meeting 7~ Cathohcs, and In Africa ~ne 153 Cliff Ave., Swansea, and to was held under the combined pnest for every ~,500 Cathohcs.

Madeleine Belanger, an eighth auspices of the Pontifical Com. Turn to Page Eighteen grader at St. John the Baptist School, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belanger, 1606 O~dinary Stafford Road.

Two otner full scholarships were given to Elaine L. Karcher A Solemn Pontifical Mass of Requiem will be celebrated of St. Matthew's School the tomorrow at 10 o'clock in St. Jacques' Church, Taunton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Mar-' celle Kar~her of 81 Wellington

by Most Rev. James L. Connolly, Bishop of Fall St., and Jacqueline Bousquet of River, for Rev. Alfred J. Leveque, retired pastor of St. St. Anne's School, daughter of lacques' Church. Pastor of served as assistant at St. John Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bousquet, the parish for 18 years, the Baptist, Fall River, St. 170 W. Judson St., No. Tiverton.

Father Leveque retired in Jacques', Taunton, St. Mathieu, Three partial scholarships November 1949 and lived for Fall River, St. Anthony of were also awarded as the rethe following ten years in retire- Padua, New Bedford, Sacred sults of the March examination. ment at the Cenacle of St. Heart, New B~dford, and St. The winners were: Patricia Pierre, Pointe du Lac, St. Mau- Joseph's, Attleboro.

Crane of the Dominican Academy, dau,~hter of Mr. and Mrs. rice, P Q., Canada. He returned Father Leveque was pastor of Joseph E. Crane, 67 PeckhlUll to the Diocese last year and has St. Stephen's Parish, Attleboro, St.; Geraldine Cote of St. PMbeen living at the Catholic for ten years and was transferred rick's School, whose parents, Memorial Home until his death on Jan. 30, 1931 to St. ,racques' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cote reside Monday. night. ' P a r i s h , Taunton, where he was at 387 King St.; Eileen R. Clem·· Father Leveque was born pastor until his retirement in eot of St. John the Baptist Pcb. 13, 1880 at St. Octave de N~e19~~'dY of 'the departed School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Metes, Canada. He attended the priest will remain in the rectory Philip Clement, 496 Anthony St. Semimuy at Montreal and was of St. Jacques' Parish, Taunton, Jesus-Mary Academy SCIENCE FAIR: St. Anthony's High School, New Bedordained Dec. 22, 1906. until 4 o'clock this afternoon Mother St. John BerchamaDlI, ford, holds science fair.

Ronald, Caron, center, explains Until he was appointed Pastor when I it will be transferred to R.J.M., principal at Jesus-MaJ7 If St. Stephen's Church, Attie- the Church and the Office of photoscope 'exhibit. Behind him Ronald Tanquay displays announced three four year schol"Wonders in the Night Sky" ,project.· ' - , ~ on Oct. 12, 1921, he had the Dead will be recited. .

Turn to Pace Eighteen

Fall River, Mass., Thursday, March 31, 1960 Yol. 4. No. 13 t.c.oo':E

Pope AS,ks Missioners For Latin' America

Principals, Name Winners 'Of Ac.a~emy Sch~larships

to Celebrate Requiem For Father .Leveque Tomorrow

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r@uri'h Session Of Youth Forum .On' 'Sunday

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River~Th",rs. Mar. 31. 1960

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Diocese:of Fan River

The fourth session of the Lenten ForUDI

OFFICIA~

FaD . River

'wiIl be held at the CatholiCl

CLERGY APPOINTMENTS"

Community Center, Fran• . lli:l St. on Sunday evening, Apl'tl 3, at 7:30. Open to juniors and seniors of high school and' all

Rev. Waiter J. Buckley, pastor of Our Ladydof the Assumption Church, OsterVille, to St. Kilian's Church, New Bedford, as pastor. .

Rev. John J. Hayes, pastor of St. Mary's Church, New Bedford, to Holy Name Church, New Bedford, as pastor.

Rev. John T. Higgins, pastor of St. Augustine's Church, Vineyard Haven, to Our Lady of the Assumption Chlll'ch, Osterville, as pastor.

Rev. Bernard H. Unsworth, pastor of St. Joseph's. Church, Wood's Hole, to St. Mary's C~urch, New Bedford, as pastor, ' Rev. Leo M. Curr~,' assi.st~nt" at ·St. Patrick's' Church, Fan River, to St.' Augustin~'s Church,- Vineyard Haven, as administrator. ' • ' Rev. Edwin J. Loew, assistant at St. Mary'.ll Church, North Attleboro, to St. Joseph's Church, Wood's Hole, as administrator..

Appointments are effective 'Wednesday, April 6, '1960.

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Ob Secular. Institute in N. ew' Jersey

JERSEY CITY (NC) - New .Jersey's first secular institute bas been established here by the ' . ·M·I·ss·l·on·ari~ Of. :Ma....

Oblate "'., "iT Jmmal:ulate. " The' Oblates, foun~edin 'Grand' Falls, New Brunswick, Canada, in 1952,' will 'staff a r~sidimce. for wQmen. . " , ,.'.

Secular institutes-are congregations of Religious· modern dress instead who 'of a wear reli-

Rev. Francis A. 'McCarthy and Philip Hemingway, .Sr. , .

Fath.er McCarthy Expresses Thanks To Trucking Compa"y for Aid

The thanks of the Fall River Diocese to a New BedfOl~..lI \Jl trucking co~pany owner have been expressed by the Diocesan director of Catholie Relief Services. Thanks were extended by Rev. Francis J. McCarthy, pastor of St.·

Joseph's Cliur~h, No. Digh-olwork; the more weseem:tc ton, to Philip'. Heminiway, prosper oUrselves,'; :Mr.' Hem-' president·: of,' .·Hemingway ingway"replied;' "So Jet's keep Brothers 'Interstate Ttuck- it.'. up." :. c, ':' . " eau; .. '.' '. ing Company of New Bedford.

In the past 10 years Mr. Hem-

than 1,000 women have joined the Oblates sin~e the institute ingway has volunteered the servfounding a litil" over ,seven ices of his trucking concern ill ·years·ago.·. Th·eir·ave·ra·ge,age' .... moving tOns toofNew clothing AI 'from the 760 Diocese York 26. ..' ., Superiol\ 01. the new Jersey" after the yearly Bishops' Thanks,City fo~ndatloniB 1\1iss' .LOuise giving Clothing Drive.,.· .

LaLonde, 0.,M.1., of. Canad.a.

"We thmk.it ·is. time to pub,,: . ..,. , . licize your' good work," Fa~her . Hierarchy in France" McCarthy told Mr. Hemingway.

"We know "'ou don't· want pub- . ep ore I mora S licity, but we do want you 10 gious habit. Members of the ObPARIS (NC)-France's Hier- know of our gratitude." addressed as "Miss" archy ',has expressed "deep anx"The more we ·do of this sori lates -re a and renew their vows annua'lly, iety" over the , F growing immoral..; i ".. fO . 0 rather than take permanent ity of some rench mov es. ~'on Irmatlcns vows.' . , The' Assembly 'of French Car-' ' A '1 3 2 00 PM N t The Jersey City residence is dinalsand Ar chbishops, speak" pr1 - : . .' .,. 0 re Darne, . a JO . int semen tat t . ' F a 11 "R'Ive,r;. St'. F ranc1s. '..A the 15th U. S. house of the insti- ing out m UII. ..

A .. N B df d tute, which' has '120 foundations issued· at their Spring meeting,' SSlSl,' ew e or. '. m seven other countries. More . said immO.rality is displayed not ",4:00 P.M.. Immaculate Cononly In 'the themes of 'movie~ '.... ception, ,fan Riv~r;si. James, Directory :,b\lt also in: the scenes they show.

"New Bedford. .

But"a new and more' serious' 7:30.P.M,St. Roch~ 'Fall River;.

WASHINGTON '(NC) .:....·The· danger. they added, is' "eertain' . Our Lady of .the Ass~mption, .

1960 ,Directory .~f ,'. Catholic .. film Writers seem'· to show the 'New Bedford. . , . . ~m~st~as'lb~e~~Pll;lbl~hEld .bY· clear desire'to free 'man fi'omApril:.~7:30~:M.,.~t.~atthew, .3 ~ona ,a. ~ 1c.amp~ng, . all morality, e~en natural moral- . Fall.~iver; Immaculate ConASSOc1~t~on. Th:e .direc~ry ~lStil .ity." The'prelates continued: cept~on,' New Bl;!dford. . .

Cathoh.c camps .1n '111- ; 730 PM ........ pr1" .., 0 ur L'a d y S b .. the Un,It.eel, •. ,"The·l·nflu'e·nce·· of-the·'se'fi'--·A tates,. both mem ers alld non- ~rmeates the general "atmos... of J~e Ang.els, FaU,Biverj ~embers of the. Catholic Camp- phere of society and thus' 'guides Our Lady of MC)un~ Carmel, mg ~<ociation. . ,the thulking and actions of a New B~dford.i . f D large number of Gill' conteml eglon 0 ecency' poraries in France and abroad.

Retreat ·l.ague .

The following films are to be' . As a resu.lt, the spiritual belidded to the lists' in theirrespec-'ha~icn: of, Olll'. country.. and even . "Men of the Diocese are' invited' tive classificaii6ns': the modern world is under direct "to attend an open meeting' of.

Unobjectionable fOr ad u 1 t • .attack.".

Our Lady of Good Counsel. reand adolescents: As' -the' Sea' .. treat ~eague to be held at .7:30 Rages;' Wake Me Whell Xt'.

M·· O·..··d' "'\ "Sunday riight,A,pril 3' at the', Over. . " ass r .0., . Dioce~n ~etreat, H~u~,~Cl;lthet Unobjectionable for adultIK FRIDAY-'-Friday of' IV 'Week of ':.~!U G,aITlp, ,East Fr~towll. .

Ilubterraneans..' , Lent.: ., Surtpie~' Vi()let~ MasS Objectionable in' part· for . a~' 'Proper; No Gloda;' :prefaCe" Of'" Iltranl!lers of Bombay (exc~" Lent. Votive Mass in honor of 'BEFOREf, YOU:<, sive tJrutality).·· . the Sacre~' Heart of 'Jesua.:1' BUY - TRY

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Olll' Lady of Perpetual " Help, New Bedford. .~t..James, ~aunton.

April 10-Sl PaUl, Taunton.

St. John' the 'Baptist, Fall ··River; April 17-our LadY:. of the . , Holy RoSary, New Bed~ '.:. ford. , :Boly Ghost, AttlebOro. .'

April 24-.,.8t.. Michllel"Oce6n . Grove. . . .Our Lady of the immaculate Conception, Fall River.

TRB ANCHOR '. Second-class :nail pririleg"" authorised at Fall' River. Mass. Published evel'li' Thunda, ,,, no Highland Avenue. Fall River. Mass.. b, the Catbolle Press of the Dioeese of Fall River Subseriptlon pl'iee. hi' mall, pootpajd per ~ .

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Father McCarthy tlaid the relief is augmented .. by' Government and other private funds which. are . dispensed by, Catholic churches throughout .,the ·world.

He said that last· year alone the Fund enabled 360,000 studentsi,!;, 'port,!,gal and .1,~OQ,Q90, ,; ch.ildr~n.)n f;J;lain, to~!1ve" ~ hot,. l' lunch .~v~d ~em. daily at schoo~, ,',. ' , ' . "

WF;DNE~DAY-Wednesday

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Passion' Week. Simple. Violet.

Mass Proper; No Gloria; Preface of the Holy Cross.

THURSDAY-Thursday of Passion .Week. Simple. Violet.

Mass Proper; No Gloria; Prdace of the Holy Cross. ...

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8? ~iddle Street, Fairhaven SUNDAY-P ass ion Sunday.

Double of I Class. Violet. Mass Proper; No Gloria; Creed; Preface of the Holy C~OS/il. .\ ~ JOB 100 . .

MONDAY - Monday of 'Passion NONI TqO 1MMl·· Week. Simple. Violet.. Mass 'I.,' Proper; No Gloria; Second Collect ·st. '.. Isidore, . Bishop;.

ConfessOr and Doctor of the '~1 -.. . Church;' Preface of the Holy Cross.

PRINTERS 'fUESDAY-~esday of. Passion ::!~ OffIce·. . . . . . . , Week. Simple. Violet. Mass Proper; No ~loria; Second ·.'~':· Collect St: 'Vincent: 'Ferrer, ::: ."

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. Father McCarthy explained' Fall River Council toat the U. S..Government pays ' for transportau.on overseas' of The monthly meeting of. the the clothing to the 58 countries Fall River Particular Council 01. in the world to which it goes. the Society' of St. Vincent de "It' s a goodaver d t '1sement . f d ' or Paul . .will be . held ' at .8 T ues.w, the United States whereve'r the' . ~ght, AprIl 5 at .St. Vincent" relief' goes;" he said. "It helps to', ~ome, Nor~ :Main .Street. Benecounteract."Communism in Africa .. ~icti(m, ,. y.'ill be.given. in t.Qe, and . South Am.erica and, ie·.. !lome. chaJ?el at 7:45. other" cOluiiries' as welL'" ..., . .

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those 16 and over, the Forum treats of adolescents and the present day world in which the young people live. This sessioa will discuss the meaning' 011 Love and the psychology of the sexes and the differences ~ tween love and infatuation an4 the traits of true love. A discussioB of the traits, interestl Gnd background which are necessary for a happy married life will be a main topic of the session.

Rev. Anthony M. Gomes ef Santo Christo·· Church, th. city, will be the speaker at thiII sesSion of the Lenten Forum and the talk will conclude witb ~a question and answer period.

Father hasprevious given mant" 01. theseGomes talks at LeDtell Forums and at Cana and Pre';'Cana Conferences throughout : the, Diocese. The Lentea Forum ~ being conducted. undel' the .l!uspices .of the loc{ll CYO .organization in ~onjunct1on witla the 'Diocesan "FamilY Life'D-.·

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese 01 Fal Ri¥W-Thun. M«. 31,1960

INFORMATION NIGHT: The Diocesan Catholie Committee on Scouting sponsored an' "Information Night" to' brief leaders on spiritual awards for Cubs and Boy and Girl Scouts. Left, Girl Scout' leaders, (left to right) Mrs. Joseph G. McGann, Fairhaven and Mrs. Harold Ward, Fall Riverl confer with Mr. and M~. J~eph Murphy, Mansfield, who led panel explaining Girl Scout Marian Award. Center, ,Anthony Lima, New Bed-

State Pressures Religion Just by Exclusion of It , ' CINCINNATI (NC)-The ,state exerts an ·'enormous pressure" against religion when it keeps it out of publie schools it was charged here. The accusation was made by "ather Robert F. Drin'lm, S.J., Dean of the Boston Colleg-e Law School, at a meeting of dren will be secular and thereby the Natural Law Society of discourage religion?"

As for the often-heard stateXavier University. Father Drinan, a widely known ment that "religion is a matter

eommentator on church-state for the private conscience of matters, emphasized that "the individuals," the law school dean primary intent of the First argued that "the state is forAmendment was to prevent bidden to adopt this principle preferential aid to anyone Secular Definitloa religion, and not to isolate 8Overnmp.nt, from religion."

To explain this, he raised "Those who in our day ,seek another question: "If the state, lor the c;eparation of aM" reli- as the secularists eontend, can.lous ideas and symbols from not define religion 'or' encourage public life," he added,' "are any common-denominator, nonabusing the First Amendment sectarian form of it, then how to 'Such an extent that they are can the state adopt the definiill effect establishing the relition of religion-basically Protgion' of agnostic 01' secular estant or secular-that religion bumanism." . is a maHer for individual perAcrOI'ding to Father Drinan, ~na \ and families to decide these "secular humanists" are . among themselves?" "actuallY urging the government '''The fact is," he added, "that to adopt that philosophy which large segments of America's teaches that moral and religious citizens do not subscribe to such nlues are strictly private conan attitude on religion." cerns and that the state should Moreover, he continued, "their be value-free."

He is convinced. that "this ill religious ,freedom is very defi_ abuse of tbe First' Amend- 'nitely delimited when the state embraces and acts Oft a definiment because it 'establishes' a tion of religion which excludes religion and infringes on the I"eligiouli liberty. of those wh~ from, public education every acknowlerl~me~t that religion Cannot agree that religion must as a science and an academie be an outlaw in the 90Cial life disciplin'e has' relevanCe in the ei m'ankind."

American public school." , Pressure Acahast .

Speaking of the ,"enormous pres~ure against religion" created by the state's exclusion, of religion from the public schools, BROOKLYN (NC)'- The , rather Drinan declared: Brooklyn Catholic Interracial "If it is improper for the state Council, (Wofessing concern over to encourage religion by allowa "growing number of racial ing various, forms of released incidents," is distributing 25,000 time religious instruction, why prayer cards b promote better ill is it not also ,-improper for racial relations. the state to decide that all 30 Harold Hunton, council presbours of instruction for its chil- ,ident, ,said the cards carry , a place for the signature of the recipient who indicates that he agrees to remember the cause of 'interracial justice 'and charity CLEVELAND (NC) - The in his prayers.

Cleveland diocese has received . "Many northerners greatly ada $300,000 Federal grant to help mire the heroic courage and it pa'y for a million-dollar home Christian restraint shown by the for incurable cancer patients.

The money for Holy Family growing numbers of our fellow Hom'e, 4IVhich has 100 beds, came citizens working to further interfrom funds provided by t~e Hill- racial. justice in the South," ~ ' Burton Act, a postwar measure' said.

"Our council feels it can, best to help fil~ance public and priassist those who are using nonvate' hospital construction. violent methods throughout our The home, dedicated last June, k conducted by Dominican Sis- prayer-piedge campaign," he ters of St. Rose of Lima. Since added.

The cards carry a prayer to its temporary quarters opened St. Benedict the Moor, asking in 1956, Holy "Family Home has eared for 431 cancer patients of his intercession for interracial charity. many races and religions.

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Interracia. Council Asks Prayer Pledge,

Aids Diocesan Home For Cancer Patients

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ford area :&y Scout chairman, with (left) David Costa and (right) John Rohr, both New Bedford. David spoke on Ad Altare Dei Award, John related how he, a convert, brought his entire family into Church. Right. boys from Swansea and Fall River discuss Pius XII Award for Explorer Scouts with (left to right) Walter Wilcox, Fall River area chairman and John Fla~an; heading Taunton district.

Asserts Religion Appointment of African Cardinal Best Deterrent 'Sho,ws Importance of' Continent honor of being named the Rugambwa was sent to Rome fa Of Delinquency firstThe'African Cardinal goes to 1948, where he special~ed ill CINCINNATI (NC)-~Tu­ venile delinquency is "the disease of our time" and reli-' gious education is a prime factor in its prevention, an authority on youth problems declared here.

Mrs. Mary Conway Kohler, former San Francisco juvenile court referee, warned the Cincinnati Citizens Committee on Youth against a too cautious approach to the delinquency problem. She said a "few dollars spent now can save millions," and advocated "the courage to develop new approaches and to drop old ones that don't work."

Now a consultant for the Ford Foundation, Mrs. Kohler said: "It stands to reason that a child brought up with strong religious training will develop inner controls that ought to' serve him well. On the other hand, just belonging 'to a church, or just going to church, doesn't provide these controls. Many children are not reached by any church and are not exposed to any religious education."

Realistic Approach Mrs. Kohler contended that ". small group' of hard-to-reach ',youngsters" cause most of the trouble. She said:, "In New York, less than: one, per cent' cause 75 per cent of the problem.". .

Although there, are "endlelil agencies serving the same famutes," social welfare planning in the U. S. "fails to encompass' the families that cause the' most trouble," she added..

.tall, reg~l-looking Bishop Laurean Rugambwa, who as a boy tended his father's cattle, picked b~nanas, and fished along the swampy, papyrus-fringed banks of Lake Victoria in T,anganyika, East Africa. . , The 47-year-old Cardinal, elevated at, a Vatican consistory this week' along with six other Cardinals and three more kept "in petto" by P,ope John, is. symbol o.f the great advancement A~rtca has made. .

Born In BUkongo, Tanganyika in 1913, Cardi~al-elect Rugam-' ,bwa is the son of a musita, o~ • memb~r of the clan from wh~ch the <;hlefs of the Bahaya tribe 'are selected. .'

The future Ca~d~nal wa~ convert~d to Cat?O~ICISm whIle attendmg a mission sc~ool. ~e later entered • se~lOary In ,~anda and. was ordaIned to the prtestho?d. In 1943.

A brilltant student, Father

LifurgyCommission .

HELENA (NC)-Bishop Joseph M. Gilmore of Helena has established a commission for the development of liturgical reforms throughout the diocese.

The commission will provid~ individual 'pastors with sugges.,. tions and helps for carrying O\.lt' instructions on the liturgy given b, the, late Pope Pius' XII.

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Canon Law. In'1952, when the Holy See decided that the time had come for the first Afric3a Bishop in Tanganyika, Father Rugambwa was the one selected.

Bishop Rugambwa's Diocese of Rutabo is located across Lake Victoria from the two dioce~ staffed by Maryknoll Missioners.

The bishop and the American priests have worked side by side.

When the Americans were about to ordain the" first Afl'ican priest for their Musoma Diocese.

Bishop Rugambwa was chosen M the ordaining prelate.

The selection of a Tanganylkan as the first African Cardinal demonstrated the remarkable progress made in this British Trust Territory within the past decade. ren years ago, Tanganyika was one of the most backward 'regions in Africa, underdeveloped and seemingly without a future. This Fall it will become self~governing and full liberty is to come within the next several years.

Behind this remarkable progress has been' tIle Catholic miSsions which have been the foundation of the Tanganyika Educational system. The leadinC figures of Tanganyika are Catholic educated.

Tanganyika's Catholic population numbers 1,515.043 out of, aa estimated n'ine million' people.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Foil' River-Thurs. Mar. 31, 1960

'Saints Who Made ~Istory' ~n~e'rrp~~1i's C~~g~tian

The imprisonment of BiSlOlf! J'umes E. Walsh H may well be l1'eD1embered when somebody inquires why we dQ not want Red China in the United N .. ti0D8 or a Red Chinese Ambassador in Washington," The New York Times said in an edito:rial , ~ 69-year-old prelate, who ,'"bas been a servant of the ChPlese people and of 1m Church for almost' half a century," may spend the rest of his life in a Chinese prison,' the

$\(@ry

. ,By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy In the introduction to her new book, "Saints Who Made History" (Sheed and Ward. $4:50), Maisie Ward quotes Christopher Dawson's observation that a people unaware of . , itS own past is like a man who has lost· his memory; It certaiply applies to Ameri- c~reer. as su~marized by Miss ean Catholics. Not nearly Ward. 'speak of ,and for the enough "has been done in Christian community. 'scholarly research into, 'and Ace of Apologists

,

,popular exposition of the history of the Church in this country, Next, comes the age of the and the result 'apologists. The C~istian Thing is that our peois explained to the pagan world by men ,like St. Justin who, as pIe are lamentdid other Christian apologistS, ably unaware of their forebear's addressed and dedicated his role m the mak- . work to the emperor, the very personification of the pagan ing of America ethos. Christianity was becomIlnd their own deep roots in· ing hereditary in the' empire, our land and passed on from one generation to the next, and it began to ,conculture. verse with the pagan mind.· Am I giving . the impression Th'en the age of the hermits, that Miss Ward . ' the epitomized in St. Anthony_of is writing about AmerIca 10 Egypt,. is examined, and the realast two or three centuries? Most soris for, and fruit of, this mass assuredly, she isn't. Rathe~, ~he flight to the desert are presented.. is writing of the early ChrlstIa~ Our own age, and perhaps we centuries, from the morrow t~ ourselves, need to apprehend the the Apostolic age dow? to e meaning of this phenomenon. days' of St. Benedict (dled 543).

With Constantine there arrives She is showing the development 'a new day for the Church. From of the Church, West and. Ea~t, being persecuted it moves into a in a period which saw t e position; first, of being tolerated; .

Roman Empire slip, then cr~sh, next of being officially estabfrom its zenith to its, inglOrIOUS lished. Its troubles, then, are end. dover? .

She is quite right in conten By no means. The union 01. ing that most of us .know Church and State bririgs forprecious little of, the t~~s, midable problems, even, at events. movements, personahtles times, seems to threaten the she treats of. Perhaps we had. a very existence of the Church. quick, superficial' cour~ 10 For there are emperors who essomething called Church HIstory pouse heresy and seek to stamp at some point during our 'school out orthodoxy. . days. We gobbled. without asThere are others who look similating, a lot of nam~ and on the Church as ilieirs to rule dates, but grasp~d . ~ractlcallY in every particular, with' the nothing of their slgmflcance. pope and 'bishops as. subject to We were exposed to informathem as any centurion. Miss tion in capsule form; it ~id not Ward gives a brilliant account of lodge, much less grow, in our St. Athanasius who 'for 45 years minds. Having forgotten even held out tenac~ously when it the sparse and helter-skelter looked as if the imperial power we now know not.hing of would subvert the entire docdata a most. meaningful and 10fl uen- trine' and discipline' of the Church.

Ual era.

Are- we any' the. worse for . st. Benedict that? Yes indeed. Such ignorance At the end' of the narrative is not bliss. We are as ?adly off. stands St. Benedict, who strikas,- to, borrow Dawson's' idea, a ingly shows 'forth the Church's man who has lost his memory. gift for conserving and progresWe would understand and ap-' sing, for returning to the wellt Ton springs of life wq.en the world, preciate our presen POSl 1 , . is swept by conflict and destrucpredicament, prospects far bet~~r were we well acquainted Wlth. tion and when utter chaos ap-'/ . pears' inescapable. the ancient days of the orgamsm of which we are a part.'

Miss Ward manages to give her review of these tumultuous Five Centuries centuries a sweep of drama, $e Miss Ward uriaertakes the task also makes recognizable and inof correcting this deficiency in telligible the key factors in the us. She recapitulates and inter- process. Of the decisive personprets some five centuries of the ages in the drama-only a few Christian story. But she doesn't of tliem mentioned in' the forespoon-feed us. We have to work going~shl} gives speaking likeif we are to get from her book nesses. all that it has to offer. ' While'seldom directly drawing The author has organized her parallels with situations' in our ~aterial around great figures ,in 'own 'age, she makes us realize the successive stages, of her that present contestS and cataschronicle. These did,as the title trophes have their precedents, wdicates, make history. some amazingly like those in our , own experience, and that always, That is not to say that they providentially, the Church has 'controlled its,cour~e ,and molded liv.ed through them and, in fact, its shape or even that they fully drawn from them strength: f~ perceived what 'Would be the the next encounter. consequences of the choices they made. the action they took 'and got others to take, the' books they wrote, etc. But each' w.as ~pical of the Church in his time.

TOKYO (NC) - qtanceuor When the book' opens, the Konrad Adenauer of' Germany Apostolic Age, is over. There are was made an honorary member Christian churches throughout of Tokyo's Catholic University the empire. But Christians are during an hour's visit to' the '. regarded as atheistS because of·· campus here.

Chancellor 'Adenauer also their rej ection 'of the pagan gods.

It is an age of martyrs, well broke ground for a new science repre,sented by St.' ignatius 'of building, part of Sophia UniverAntioch, whose character and sity;s plan to·expand its science and technology program. ' Sophia University's links with Germany date !rom its foundaCAIRO' (NC) -Twenty-five tion in 1913 by 'German Jesuits.

Catholic nursing Sisters have Until th~ end of World War II been appointed t~ the nursing the university was the responstaffs of' state university hospi- sibility of the German province tals in the Cairo area, the govof the Society of Jesus, Since the ernment announced. The anwar it has been staffed by an nouncement said that the- Sisters international group that numhad applied for the positions.and bers more than, 70 Jesuits from had been named because of the 12 countries. There are 18 Amer-, flu,ality of their nursing~ , icans on the . faculty.

-

Uni,Yersity in Toky,oHonors Adenauer

Nursing Sisters

,

editorial said.

• AD of us, of whatever rellgiOD, can share in an admiration for Bishop Waish and indignation for the, cruel 20-year rentence inflicted upon him," the Times said.

The Baltimore Sun &lid that FIRST STANG RETREAT: Most Rev. James L. none knows better than the .Connolly, D.D., Bi~hop of Fall ~iver, gives Communion to communist states the' old rule students at Bishop Stang High concluding the 3 day student that when "trying to scatter the retreat held at the new Regional High School . flock one strikes at the shepherd." The editorial said that Red China, in striking at Bishop Walsh, bad emulated the communist regimes of Yugoslavia Catholi~ ~ and Hungary, while in Poland, NEW YORK (NC) ...;... Four are more likely to make the ad- ""Gomulka would hit at Carditimes as many former Catholics justment to LutheraniSJil than nal>'Wyszynski if he dared." joined the Lutheran church - females." He also revealed al.

"Bishop Walsh could have during the last six yeaJ:s than most ,twice as many Lutheran avoided this suffering.· as could Lutherans who became Catholic ,women as Lutheran men con- his brothers' in the EuropeaD converts, a nationwide survey tract marriages with Catholics. tyrannies," the Sun said. "He by the United Lutheran Church Mixed marriages are the chief was invited to leave CbiNl Claims. reason for conversions between several years, ago but with an The United Lutheran group Catholics and Lutherans, Dr. eye like them on things loftier one of the largest ~uthera~ Reinartz said. than his personal comfort, be bodies in' the U. S., with an chose to stay. Chinese ill and adult membership of 2,400,000' out of his communion, and conducts a 'Hchurch life" survey against every effort of the total every six years. The current CHICAGO (NC) - A fonnet' Chinese state to choke off the ,survey, compared with the last director of tIie Social Action iDfonnation, .will know that he survey, shows' 3,566 former Department of the National' stayed, and why, and what the Catholics had joined· the Luth- Catholic Welfare Conference punishment was, and will do eran chUTch, while 868 former will, be honored by the Religion honor. So will free men everyLutherans had joined the Cath- and Labor Council of America where in the world' and those olic Church. who would be free." , bere Oft April 21; Rev. Dr. F. Eppling Reinam, Father Raymond A. McGowan secretary of the Lutheran group, of San Antonio, one of three 'said, his staff obtained detailed clergymen to address the AFLresponses from 87 per Cent of CIO merger convention in 1955, the church's 4,500 congregations. will receive a 1960 Social Jus- : FARMS He said "'Roman Catholic males tice Award from the labor group. .145 Washington St., Fairhaven Father McGowan is one of three • • BAR-B-Q Chickens ' retired' social action leaders to • • CUT-UP' Chickens . receive the award.

DAY OLD Eggs . A former secretary of the NIAGARA (NC) - Prelimin- Catholic Conference on Ind!Js- • • CHICKEN Pies . ary' plans have' been' completed . trial Problems from 1923 to • • TURKEYS· for the construction of a new 1947, Father McGowan re- •• ROAST CHICKENS science building at Niagara Uni- ceived the Quadragesimo Anno' • • BAKED BEANS • versity.

Award of the ~Catholie Trade • (week-ends) Father Vincent 'T. Swords, Unionists, in 1951.

Ae ~· C.M., Niagara's president, said that construction of the building will start this, Spring. It will house the departments of , IN NEW BEDFORD - IT'S physics, chemistry and biology.

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THE ANCHORThurs. March 31, 1960

Further Relaxation of Law Makes"Communion Easier

5

Audio Visual Use Is on Increase

VATICAN CITY (NC) -The Holy See has issued a decree making the reception of CommuniOll easier. The decree rules that since it is not always possible to have Mass in the afternoon. or evening, local bishops may DOW authorize the giving of Com- only three hours and from. nonmunion after noon outside of alcoholie liquids for one hour.

Mass. The order states that It continued to require fastinl when Holy CommuniO'll is from liquors from midnight.

NEW YORK (NC)-The u9I of audio visual material in Catholic religious educational programs has increased 200 pel' cent in 10 years, according fie Father Michael Mullen, C,~ of the Catho!lic Audio ViSU81 Educators Association.

Father Mulien, faculty mem.. ber of St. John's UnIversit,..

Jamaica, N.Y., estimates thM two of every three parishes Ia ,'the country are now using some type of film or filmstrip. He said there are 235 films and 736 filmstrips availa~le for use in tbe classroom, "In keeping with this sten~ growth," Father Mullen saido "our organization hall a 1S-member evaluation committee witla members located in New York, Chicago and Buffalo. The committee evaluates film material on the basis of Catholic theology, philosophy and psychology. together with film objectlv. and technical excellence."

Fariher Relaxatioa distributed independently 01.

On March 19, 1957,'pope Ph. Mass nfter midday, the distribufurther relaxed these 1'\Iles. III tion must be made in connection with some religious serviee. The ~ special edict, a motl) proprio decree was issued by the Sacred entitled Sacram Communionem, Congregation of the Holy Office he granted permission to local bishops to allow the celebration and was published 1a. Latin by L'Osservatore Romano, Vatican of M3sS every day" after midday City daily newspaper. if they consider it necessary for the spiritual welfare of a 'conThe ruling states that resisiderable number of the faithdential bishops may grant permission for such" distribution of ful. The same decree ruled that the Blessed Sacrament 1a. parish thenceforth Catholics n~ only BISHOP'S NIGHT AT ATTLEBORO: The S~rra Club and non-parish churches and in abstain for three hours from solid foods and alcoholic liquifH of the Attleboro area honored the Ordinary of the Diocese chapels of hospitals. ja.i.b and and for: one hour froID noncolleges.

• on the occasion of ,Bishop's Night. Left to right: Edward alcoholic liquids.

J. Coogan, vice-president; Bishop Connolly; Russell BrenThe decree 15 a further de- ' It also ,allowed sick" persons. velopment in the general relaxa,- even if not confined to bed, to nan, K.S.G., president of Attleboro Serra; Rt. Rev. John tion of old Churdt !aWl to take medicine and a117 non- J. Shay, Dean of the Attleboro Distric~ enable the faithful to receive alcoholic drink before ComHoly Communion more fre- munion without any time limit.

Cluently.

McMahon Assembly. New Be&This concession 'to the sick W!UI ford Knights of. Columbus, wiA in line with the old tradition 1953 Deeree hold its annual Easter Mondq Drawing on the experience of of the Church that those in Ball from 9 to 1 April 18 unde.MADISON (NC) - Catholics unions on almost all continents, danger of death should receive evening ,Masses for service continued their leadership in the report said. chairmanship of Adrian N. Jett&. personnel during World War n, the Holy Viaticum whether they credit union" work during 1959, have fasted or not and even if.

Pope Pius XII in 1953 emthey have received "Communion extending 'the movement ,to powered local Ordinaries to thousands of new members all permit evening Massetl under' earlier the same day. over the free world, the Credit The Pope's 1957 decree concertain conditions. At the same Union National Association retime, he reduced the Eucharistie tinued in effect the 1953 pro- ports. last - which for c:enturies had vision that Communion could As the year ended, 86 new consisted of complete abstinence be distributed after midday from all solids and liquids from only "within Mass, or just be- Catholic parish credit unions had been formed in the United StatH midnight - 80 that people could fore 01' immediately after." and Canada and nearly as many receive Holy Communion at "New Decree had been organized under Cathafternoon Masses.

The new decree of the Conolic leadership in other c0ungregation of the HoI,.

Office That action of Pius XU 1a. the tries, the'report said. apostolic constitution entitled states that the further relaxation was made because it is "not Credit unions formed by Cath..

Christus Dominus established the general principle that water alway.s or everywhere possible" otic parish groups were brought never breaks a fast. It also pro- to oUer Masses in the afternoon to 1,224 at the end of 1959, AllTY MEAlS vided that those receiviag HoI,. or evening, The decree conclude. aceording to CUNA, internaSUPEI·I\GHT aU AS' AD'IERT\SED\ Communion .at Masses after by saying that the concession tional non-profit organization. provides more amply for the serving the 26,560 credit unions noon need fast from IOllcbi for common good of the faithful throughout the world, Some But it also expresses the hope '10,000 Catholics are member. 01. that -it will not become an. , these unions. obstacle for pastors because of During 1959, Catholic priests frequent requests by the faithMONTREAL (NC) Paul ful, hindering them from carry- and nUM established credit Emile Cardinal Leger offered ing out their daily apostolate.

Mass 1a. Montreal City Hall and" The decree leaves up to tiM C in !l large department store here discretion of the local bishop the becnuse, he said, too ofteft <C(;-od nature of the service at which Ii has been left isolated within the Communion may be distributed.

NO ft-.T, ADDEO churches."

Informed sources here indicate The events were part of the that such functions eould in"Great Mission" dedicated to" clude Benediction of the Blessed " "God the Father" and conducted Sacrament, the Stations 01. the NEW BEDFORD throughout Lent in all parishes Cross, or the communal recita.of the archdiocese. During the tion of the Rosary. mission, Cardinal Leger, who ill INDUSTRIAL OilS Archbishop of Montreal. Aid: "God is going everywhere, into "lEATlNG OILS gal"llges, factories, stores and offices."

TIMKEN It was the first Mass ever offered within City Hall CarOil BURNERS dinal Leger invited the hundred.

BOYS WANTED for the of civic workers to draw closer Priesthood and Brotherhood. & to "God the Father" and be lade of funds NO impedi. "sood workers in His regime." ment.

Mayor Is Server "SOl COUNTY ST. The hall of honor within City Write to: NEW BEDFORD Hall was transformed into a P. O. Box 5,..2 temporary chapel for' the Mass by the members of the Union of WY 3·1751 Baltimore 8, Md. Civil Employees. Senator Sarto Fournier, Mayor of Montreal, was a server at the Mass. and DRIVE COME IN SeE The Dupuis and Freres department store, one of the largest .in Canada, delayed its opening for an hour to permit 1,200 em''The World'. Most Beautifufly Proportioned Ca...• ployees 'to assist at the dialogue at Mass offered by the CardinaL A side entrance of the store was closed and a special altar was cl'ected there. Hundreds of employees received Communion at the Mass. fORO DEALERS FOR OVER 38 YEARS

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Mar. 31, 1960

Peace and:'C9nfidence At Monday's consistory in which he publicly proclaimed the seven new Cardinals and announced that three others were being kept "in petto," the Holy' Father spoke significantly of his choke of Cardinals from Japan, the Philippines and East Africa. And he gave the traditional mind of the Church-"All were created equally for the glory of the Lord, who sanctifies, peoples without discrimination of Janguage,'origin or color, reaching all with the same good tidings according to the mandate to 'go into" the whole world and preach the Gospel to every creature.'''

1 The Pope's words COme at a time when most of the world is watching the treatment of otHer races by whites DOt only in the Union "of South Africa but here in this eountry as well. And the conscience of the ",orld must be formed by the thought that the Pope expressed-that. color and origin and language are, but accidentals, that all were created by God to serve Him.

I'

It will take time for prejudices an"d habits to give way truth and charity. But the basic principle must be ever held fast and proclaimed-that no one is "second class" because of color.

to

The Pope, in spite of the sufferings' of Catholics' tbroughout the 'forld and in spite of the sight of agitation ill Africa, could still say, however, that he enjoys "a holy and blessed peace" and looks forward to the future with eonfidence. And these words, spoken in simplicity to' the ' By Father John L. Thomas, S. J. Cardinais old and new, express wonderfully well the attitude Ass't Sociology Prof.-St. Louis University' of the Father of Christendom which should be the .mind of '·How. do you reconcile your advice on the economic his children-peace and eonfidence even in the midst of qualifications a -husband should have with the following ,~urmoil and evil, for the light of God can never be exstatement by a, 'Catho.lie w.riter: "'Detachment mean.! a. tinguished in the world or in the lives ,of individuals. happy-go-lucky freedom from worry about the material drcumstances of our Uves. 'JI)ore successf~1 neighb~rs. We It· meanf! believing that if call this "relative deprivation," we have God in our hearts that is, eouples estimate their One of the products of JheWhite House Conference 11 '''lacks'' in terms of what others en Children and Youth now being held is the realization it does not rea.y m~tter in their class' may possess, not we have fme ralm~nt in terms of objective needs., among almost all groups of every religion' that spiritual whether or patched- garments~ expensIve It should be apparent that 'Values must be an essential element in the training of food or leftChristians raised and operating ehildren. But the imparting of these' values is a difficulty overs and remin this 'social climate run the serious risk of becoming confused in 'a pluralistic society where there exists either the in- nants, money ill in their scale of values. abiiity or the unwillingness' on the part of various religious the bank or barely e~ough As participants of a culture Bects "to get together and agree on cert~in, fmldamental to live on," geared to the achievement of an spiritual or ethical values. ' , Frankly, Ed, ever-increasing standard of livI won't even lng, they must constantly strugSo the answer stilt comes ,back to the family. Until try! The quotagle against the temptation to make the acquisition of material the time when leaders of various religious groups can agree tion you. have goods their primary goal in life. on a table of ethical values that all hold in common, until sent me .IS poetry;not prose; It would be illusory to deny the time when all can be convinced that these can be taught but men live by the pressures they are under. ill public schools without doing violence to the conscience of prose, Of course .The temptation may take many forms. At the most obvianyone, then the family has the duty-as it always h~d, I would have to See the entire article befor~ I ous level the observance _I but this time the almost exclusive duty-to transmit ethical . d t ' .... would w~sh, to p.ass JU, ~m~ o~ Christian virtue may limit or 'Values to children. ~. the aut or s vlewpom: s impede their pursuit of wealth As Father Thomas'; Jesuit sociologist an'd columnist for stands, the statement IS un~c- in a ruthlessly competitive sysceptable without a whole ,senes tern in which the moral is nar'I1le Anchor,' pointed out at the Conference, the nation's of qualification~... rowly identified with the legal~ main '~problem families" are those who fail to transmit There's nothmg happy-.g~More significant for Christian Itable values to their members. They are either ,hostile to lucky" in the Christian defml- eoiJples maily socially approved these spiritual values or-and this is even worse and con- tion of the spirit of poverty. practic~s related to family plan:' stitutes majority of instances-they are, neutral, they Catholic doctrine places no. ning must· be categorically regreater t p::mium fion r~~~:~: jected, the religious education' flimply do not bother, they 'have no awareness of this garmen s an on ne of their children must be proobligation, no consciousness that, this is' the great duty of If we are to eat left-overs, some-f vided for at 'their own cost and ,body must first have planned the adequate' acceptanc~ 01. the family. an~ ,worked hard to prepare the motherhood prevents the wife , from taking a job outside the And Bishop Wright of Pittsburgh stressed the attitude mam meal. ) of the Founding Fathers of this country in upholding the' - ',And there's ~o~in~ contr~ry home to increase the' family to Chr~st's teachmg In, havmg budget; , "sovereignty of the family in its own essential work of money 10 the bank, though most Rellg'iOD A Cross , modern coup Ies try'mg t 0 ra ise - form raising the young." , Perhaps the most subtle a family do?'t know ~ow they of the. temptation, however, These same founders knew that society exists for, "the can manage It. makes itself felt in the area 01. perfection of the human personality" and that "ultimately Necessities, Luxuries attitudes • and outlooks. Some Nevertheless, your letter couples feel that they are being all things should be ordained to man as a person":-not as raises an important point· Mod-' penalized for their religious bean economic unit not even as, a eitize~." ern Christians live in an afflu- liefs' condemned as it were to And so the eountry looks to the families as guardians ent society geared to the ever,. by-~ass their rightful share' in and transmitters of ethical values and safeguardlJ' the increasing production of mate- the benefits of our affluent so.rial wealth. By its 'very nature, cietybecause they must observe inherent right of the family to on this duty., such an economic system can the moral law in their married endure only through the con- l i v e s . ' Families-mothers and fathers . and children-should . stant, calculated stimulation of ' Hence the gift of faith comes' examine -tneir attitudes on, money;' eIitertai~J!lent, payola, consumer J:.leeds., to be regarded as a burden As the general stand;lrd of rather than a privilege, and the leisure" reading, ambition, things-a~d ,determine' the scale of values on which they base their lives and, aC,tions. They living continues to rise, ,the practice of religion becomes a ,should' examine, the spiritual and ethical abilQaphere of their ~istinction between - necessities' ,cross rather illan a joy. ' ~nd luxuries becomes inc~eas. Under the circumstarices, the' home. In this case, neutralitY is failure. . ingly blurred. People begm to modern Christian stands in con- identify happiness with the mere stant need of rethinking his .:possession of ma~r,ial g~d!,. scale of values. In his teaching , At the same time, s~nce "" on, poverty Christ ,taught us' live in a socially mobile, open~ that there ''is a hierarchy 01. class society, competitio,n and values.

"What does it profit a man anxious striving to better one'. social position 'are generally to gain. the, whole w'orld and, taken for granted. suffer the loss of his immortal OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE. OF FALL RIVER This necessarily ,focuses atten- BOul?" , Se!'iousplanning to provide Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of fall RiVer ,~on an the acquisition of materia,1 goods, for in a mobile, open- for the future, hard work, ma410 Highland Ayenue clal1S ,.socie.ty 'your success i. ·terial possession, economic life--fall River, Mass.

OSborne 5-7151 gauged by what you own. Mate- all have their rightful place in rial possessions become the the 'Cht:istian scale' of values, PUBLISHER but they are necessarily subordrecognized symbols of success.

Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD. IRelative Deprivation inate and subservient to the GENERAL MANAGER ASST.. GENERAL MANAGER People feel frustrated and un- achievement of higher goals.

Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. DriscoU happy not because they lack the Although Christians run the MANAGING EDITOR necessities of life but because danger of failing in poverty by Hugh J. Golden they may have. less than their focusing their attention too

Material Possessions Have Place in Scale of 'Values

Neutrality Is Failure

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,"@rhe ANCHOR

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TODAY - st. Amos, Prophel was one of the min_ prophets, a shepherd of Tekoala '(Koa) near Bethlehem, who lived in the eighth century B. C. He aptly described himself .. "a herdsman plucking wild fig•."

His prophecy was a denunciatiOJll of evildoers. The RomaD Martyrology says he frequent!r was scourged by the priest.

Amasias, and died when his head was pierced with an iron spiu by the priest's son, Ozias.

TOMORROW - St. Theodore, Virgin-Martyr. She was a Roman, the sister of St. Hermes. Like him, she was put to death fClt the Faith in 132 during the reign of Emperor Hadrian. She and her brother were buried side by side.

SATURDAY - St. Francis of Paula, Confessor. He was bom in 1416 in Calabria of POOl' parents and,at 14 began the life where he was joined by two other pious youths. His followers had become so numerous years later that he founded the "Minims" (Least), who looked upon themselves as the lowest 'of religious communities. The movement spread in Italy and France. He was sent to France at the request of King Louis XI, and attended him at his deathbed. He remained at the request of Kings Charles VIII and LouI. XII, carrying on his work. He died in France in 1508 at the ,age of 92. He was canonized ia 1519. His relics were destroyed later in that century by the Huguenots.

SUNDAY-First Sunday of the Passion (Passion Sunday). Generally this date is t!Je feast of SL Richard of Chichester, Bishop..

Confessor. He spurned wealth and marriage to stUdy for the priesthood at Oxford, later becoming chancellor of the university. He was a friend and ~dvisor of St. Edmund of Canterbury. 'Consecrated Bishop 01 Chichester in 1246, he stou~ defended the rights of his See against royal usurpations. He was noted for his care of the poor. He died at Dover in 1253 and was canonized nine yean later.

0 M NDAY-St. Isidore of S&ville, Bishop-Confessor-Doctol'.

Scion of a noble family of CaPthagena, Spain, he was the brother of SS. Leander, FulgentiU8' and Florentina. He succeeded St. Leander as Bishop of Seville in 600 and thoroughly re-organized the Spanish Church which has just emerged from the struggle with the Arian heresy.

He died in 636 and was declared a Doctor of the Ghurch withiD 16 years after his death.

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TUESDAY-8t. Vincent Fell'rer, Confessor. He was born ..

Valencia, Spain, in 1350 and .. an early ~ge joined the Domi.icans. He became advisor of the King of Aragon and of the Avignon pope, with whom he sided in good faith. Endowed with the gift of tongues, be traveled through Spain, France.

Switzerland and Italy attemp.... ing to heal the schism of the papacy, by preaching penance, working miracles and converting thousands. When it became clear to him that the Avignon party was not in the' right, he turned his efforts toward bringing them into obedience with the legitimate Pope, He is credited witll being the prima,ry cause of the cessation of the schism. He died in 1418 at Vannes, France.

'WEDNESDAY _ SS. Timotbr and Diogenes, Martyrs. Ther were martyred at PhilippI ..

Macedonia, probably victima C!i the ~rians; in 'about 345. completely on the acquisition 'C!i worldly goods, this does not j~ tify the opposite extreme ~ irresponsibility, improvid(m~ or a kind of pious sloth. ' Particularly, if a man wish. to marry" he should offer a reasonable guarantee that' he .. capable and willing to ass~ the economic burdens necessaP11y associated with family life.

It might be enlightening .. ask the,wives of these "detached, happy-go-lucky" men what u.e, think about it.

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(NC)~NotreDame

International School for bOYs lIere has set the ~ .for all Interschool sports co~peti-.

Imparting information On sex to their ch,ildren is a re~ponsibijity parents assume ill the Sacrament of Matrimony, a panel of three Catholic physicians told approximately. 120 members of St. La~nce Couples Club, New"Bedford in a panel discussion on' "Parents and Children: The Facts of Life." Participating were Dr; William S. Downey, Jr., modera~; Dr. Arthur F. Buck. ley and Dr. Stanley J. K 0 c z era. The physicians were introduced by Paul R. Curry who with Mrs" Curry

THE ANCHOR-

. Thun. MMch 31, 1960

7

April Convention

For Educators WASHINGTON (NC) - A. widely known commentator 011 religioc. and Politics will opes the Easter week gathering ol 'representatives of the nation'.

Catholic high schooleducatoa in Chicago. .

tion in the American tradition which has attracted. the admiration of Italian sports writers.· The most recent occasion ·for He is United States Senator praise was the Mediterranean Eugene J. McCarthy of MinneArea Am'erican High School heads the Couples Club. sota, who will speak April 19 011 Basketball Tournament. ,w.¥ch "Moral PrinCiples and Compro"This is a fundam~tal dutY," was originally conceived and Dr. Downey said, "and extrememise in Politics" at the openinc promoted bY' the Holy' Cross ly important because so many session of the meeting of the Brothers of Notre Dame 'Inter- moral problems eome up later Secondary School Department Dational.

- In life that rely 011 what you of the National Catholic EducaThis year's tournament inhave taught them." tional Association. cluded, besides Notre Dain~ Dr. Buckley, pointed out that Senator McCarthy, a gradua. ternational, Ankara American the "fundamental unit of the of St. John's University, C0lHigh School. Ankara, 'l'Urkey; society in which we live, and the legeville, Minn., and a former Wheelus Dependents .HIgh cornerstone of our civilization, professor there and at St. Thomaa School, TripolI, Libya; Forrest is that God-instituted. unit we College, St.' Paul, has written .Sherman High School, NapleS; call a family. When we begin a and spoken widely on religiOll Livorno High School. Leghorn; family unit, w:e autOmatically and political life to both CathoVienza American High School. assume the duties and responsilic and non-Catholic audiencelL Vicenza; and Overseas Scl1ool. . bilties of caring for our ehiJ,..

Rome. All, with the exception dren~ . .Hyannis K of C of Notre Dame International and Proper Sex InstrnCtloD PANELISTS: Dr,.

William B. Muldoon, left, chats with Father McSwiney Counea.

Overseas School. are milltarT "One of our primary responsI- panelists presenting discussion on teaching children facts Hyannis Knights of Colum~ base schools. .. will hold its annual CommuniOll Each school entered the tour- bilities,' he said. "ia educating of life for St. Lawrence Couples Club, New Bedford. Left . breakfast this Sunday moraine. nament supported by itll own our children to fulfill their own 'to right, after Dr. Muldoon, Dr. Arthur F. Buckley, Dr. A chicken pie supper win be cheering squad. The three days destinies by saving their own immortal souls." Giving 'them William S. 1;)owney, Jr., Dr. Stanley J. Koczera. held later in April eI. the March tournament ' iiiproper, Christian instruction in tracted more than 1,500 fallB. ~ protect her fr9m. the pag81l '. Rome's Corriere Sporti~ sex.. is one important parental he said. . influences that will surround (Sporting Courier) described the dutY., Dr. Koczera. stressed that her."' . . . ~e 'thus: . fathers are responsible for inDr.. Koczera drew gales of Upheld TradWoDtl structing their sons and mothers laughter with wry cOmnientthat "The stands were filled With',. ~heir daughters ex~t .. d\fCing his wife bad. informed him it ~rge cro~d of young Ameri~an~ the. Pfe-adolesC!'!nt years, .when was his duty' to have "a good who upheld the reputation' and ~others are. responsible tor antalk", with his oldest son. '"I the traditiollB which are attrib:' swering their. children's ques- checked the books and found ated to them, transforming, if .~cms.. ' .

She was right:' he .said. by enchantment; an ordinary . T~ panel agreed that ~x. in,When should the· father-soo basketball game into l!l big and sf;ruction should be given "'be- discussion be held!. colorful festival in which ev:Uy:' fore the child really needs. it," .

"When your son begins ex.one had a desire to enjoy himbeca.use otherwise they. will pick pressing a CUriosity about the 8e1f and to bring enjoyment" to up what may be warped iDforoppqsite sex," ·Dr. Koczera said. .tilers. mation from fP,e' people and He warned that fathers should "The basketball games be:world around them.." not attempt to "make sons overeame almost a pretext for showAnswering questions of pre-. educated in one or two discusing off multicolored costumes adolescent children should be sions. You cannot tell a boy all and for an intellBive display of done in simple tenus, Dr". that he should know in one or cheering lor one's own team to Downey said. "enough for his two talks a year. You have to be the point of tears. Then, as Ii particular age and life. And do ready to discuss things with him Ute high voices of the cheerlead- it in such a way that the child frequently. ers were not enough, many stu- will feel free to ask more ques"The oldest boy is the worst dents brought with them the tions of you when be bas more problem," Dr. Koczera said. llOisiest possible musical instruquestions."

"But once you've got him eduments-drums, trumpets tom. He drew a chuckle from mem- eated, you can use him as a toms-with which they ~ccom­ bers with his comment that tool to break in the other boys." panied the ever more com'pli:when a child wants to know Don't Tell Too Much mted steps and routines' of the where he came from, he may He also warned that fathers ebeerleaders, whose rush' of merely mean, "Was I. born in should not "try to give the boy noise carried along with it gpec;. New Bedford or Providence or too much knowledge . • . 'partators of every age and national- Boston?" Be sure of what the ticularly if it is, a. matter of child wants befox:e you go ip.to years before he reaches the J?reity up to a climax of most BEmu:. 'iile enthusiasm; " ". ~aborate and techni.i:al details.

Cana state.". .'

Dr. Downey wa11led. . .

The. three, physicians conJump With Joy' . '.' curred that children:s questions "Little children, elderly and InstructUt&' Girls I should be answered immediateClistinguished .. gentlemen" Dr. Buckley, who spoke on ly.. They, stressed ·that. sex,. in:'priests jumped 'with joy.when:instructirig the adolescent girl, struction should begin before ever their team scored a b~ket." said the mother "cannot' litart the child is in need of it, but The .sports writer' expressed too early to begin imparting ,that "as little information. as coMplete amazemen~ that' the fundamental knowledge' to her possible" to answer the question losing team's members slapped daughter. f" should be given . . . so as not their winning opponents on the "The home is ail ideal class- to arouse the child's curiosity. baok:. He was even more amazed room in which fathers and The. age .at which'parental inwhen the referee's decisiollB mothers can explain the ·facts struction should begin will vary were not challenged, and ended of life in reverent language. with. the individual child, the so plump by remarking, "How mud! our .cheese filled ravioli stressing the sanctity of sex. doctors said, but 'should begin players have to learn from Slowly, gracefully and grad- well i,n advance of physiological . ·ID ~ package. them!"" ually" should'be the keynote of changes that occur as the girl .But the greatest impression parental instruction, he said.. reaches adolescence. llo( . waa made on the Italian sPorting The mother' very natural-' Asked whether it was advisWOrld. One writer noted that IT and .gracefully teach her able to use booklets an'd pamph"among these people (the AIrier- daughter the "beauty and sane- lets in explaining facts .of liftl leans) sportsmanship and recogtity 'of sex as manifeSted· in to pre":leen 'girls, Dr: Buckley nition of the merits of othersu. human reprOduction," Dr. Dow- said he would "hate to think .~ .hey observed. "she cali eXplain Palnp~et§ cOuld' ever replace ; , at the base of everything."' . , that mothers have to be very mothers, but that .some instrueQU ICK FROZEN·to oaptu.. all the authentlo ~,OOO S_ing dOse to God for such thUigs to live booklets could be' used to 'Itall.n flavOr. .f Honoring Arch. bishop occur ..• that' a mother is. the aupplemen.t inforination alreadT 'receptacle in' which God fuses liven by the mother."

NEW ORLEANS (NC)-'MOl'e i'mmortal soul that has 'the . Catholic Handling , 'BOIL THEM IN MINUTES-add' ..u. or . than 5,000 school' children sang an Au~i1iary' Bisli6p JameS" J. privilege of eternal ~e. , butter~th.yoould'."t be betterl .. at a Pontifical Mass in honor of '''Vaccinating a young gid ~ard,' ·D.i>.; . pastOr· of St. .

Most Rev. Joseph F. Rummel'. e8rly in life:' Dr: Buckle,. said. ~~ence's Church; uiiulked th~ Look for Bella Ch'" Ravlon In the ~ro~ 'llilver jubilee as Archbishop,~ "~ough properlnBtruction. 1a 'three physicians for "the devout lJew OrleallB. ~i, the Ca~lioiic way". in 'whicb food section of .your favorite store.

• . Auxiliary Bishop L.. Abel Bishop Ro. O.rdain's " they had handle!! the discussio~.

Caillouet of New Orleims oUe~ . Speaking to. 'the members of the Mass in the field house of the Couples Club, 'B~shopGer­ r-~---------------------~-~~ I .' . .T.",. these two fla~u" ,Bella. favorltel ';' ,LorC)la University of the~()uth.

SEOUL (NC) '..... Fourteen . rard praised' them 'for' their I ;' . , (they'.. meatl.... ,too) I , i.

Archbishop Rummel" wllo.·.,.1a . priests were .. ordained 'indhisiDtetesf in the welfare of thcHr ·,83, • became head of ~e He:- .country within· four days, bring- children' as 'e!vid~nced 'by their Orle.ans archdiocese OJl., MalVIl ing the total number of Korean attendance 'at .the meeting.' . " ....

Ii. 1935. : , .., priests to 252.'

"Yourecogniz€! yoUr right a'rid . ~ Bishop Paul· Ro of Seoul also . title to all the Go(f':'given graces ..( Former .Ii orda,ined 24deacoDB at.·the maj~"you ~ forihe"rest of your MOUNT ANGEL (NC').- A 'seminary here. ' ., lives to 'make' 'your liveB sUccessI former -internal revenue ·agent The large increase iD vocatlou ful." he said., "U' you'have probwas ordained a priest here in during ·the past six yean iD leniS, let God' know. He is With BELLA. ,BELLA' Oregon by Bishop· Dermot Korea has made it necessary to you and His' grace is with, you O'Flanagan of Juneau, Alaska. enlarge the Seoul seminary. A to help resolve' all difficulties P.~~~R~E$ .

F~MILY-SIZEPIZZA,~ Y'ather John J. Marx, whO Was new wing containinga·'ch8pel. and carry you through successL ~-~_---~~~----~--.• revenue agent at Anchorage, llbrary, dining h8ll and 'rooDUl .fully , for the .'salvation of' 'your Alaska, was ordained, . fortbe 'for' teachers is· scheduled ·Im BOuis and the souls of those comJWleau diocese. _ eompletioD later thia 'leaL ~ ~tted to yoW" care."

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DCt)":' For Cape DCCW'

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Simplicity, Comfort Key to'E.ase Of Living in Retirement Years

Representatives of Cape CocI District Five of the Dioc:esaa Council of Catholic Women wiD attend a day of recollection fro..

8 to 4 Saturday, April 9 at st.

Francis Xavier Church, Hyannis.The PaulistFathers will conduct the day. Mrs. Russell CollInge, Harwichport, is lay chairman. She announces that reservations should be made by Wednesday, April 6 with M1'fl, Th0mas Moore, 23 Birch Street, or Mrs. John Barrows, 88 Oak Street, both Hyanpis.

The 'annual district meeting will be held Sunday. May 1 at Our Lady of Victory Church, Centerville, and the annual, Diocesan convention Saturday, May 14 at Bishop Stang Bigb School~North Dartmouth. ' Delegates and alternates .... asked to make'reservations with Mrs. Frederick English, 14 KirlC' Street, Falmouth.

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By Alice Bongh Cahill When Browning wrote "grow old along with me" he wasn't thinking of houses, or the responsibilities of living in 1960. But houses grow old too, although probably ,it isn't their age that ilessens their usefulness; mostly it's their size. When people reach Try eork for' your floor. It retiremept age they don't 'provides, & handsome surface Reed such spacious homes. and needs very little attention.

You ean retire and quit Keep furniture simpl~ and co~-

fortable and don't have too much ."erything, or you can retire of it. Don't make skimpy eomand begin to do all the things promi~.

7ou've wanted Create a living room that ill tlo do but somegay ~ith eolored drapes and upbow never got holstel'7' (washable 'material preM'Ound, to. ferred). In fact, plan' to get Ii you've been eolor from fabrics, because the,..

• w i f e and are cheaper to change than • 0 the r y 0 II paper or' paint. Calculated spare": DK8TRICT MEETING:- T~unton, District, Diocesan llimply 'won't be DeS8 ill furnishings makes for of Catholic Worrien! meets at .Immaculate ,ConCouncil able to sit in a leisurely living. ' MCking chair ception Church. Left to right, Mrs. Timothy Neville,distriet -.d putter out Simple Ltv....

70ur later years.

Of romee you will han can- president; Mrs. Thomas Curry,' ehai.rm~nfoi' the' evening;.

BeUrement i8 full7 planned storage space and. :Mrs. JQaquim Bernardino and Mrs. 'Yilliam Lecuyer;presi. . Ume 110 )'ou'll undoubtedly want two' dent ,of the host guild.

The new St. Anne's Hoepit81. .lll'ing youi' long-postponed plaM bedroom•. You'll enjoy giving , School ot' Nursing bUilding wiD tit realization.' , over one whole wall to wardbe the scene of the annuai '!'be'radio and newspapers are robet You can have built-ill meeting of the DiocesanCouneU eoutantlyadvertisingretirement dressers ae part of your theme of Catholic Nurses, set for J' placa f8r away from h~m~, .but, 01. simple living-Ie. fumiiuN' ST. P A U L (HC) _ Agnell Miss Keenan succeeds, Edith Saturday afternoon, May 21. , ' moving to such placell requmel to move ,around..

A tour of the, new build~n.. u. adjustment that.is not easy. , The second bedroom win be ,Keenan, assOciate professor ~ Duffy, for,mer lo~al superior, tea, business meeting and I e leav "'nglt'sh a' ~ St: Catberine's Col-' who n~w 18 superior at a new " Going tiel a lltrange p ac " .....ur guest room and it CaD b e . . . . · t t h t Plattsburgh ture, 'followed by benediciioil' friend. ,,'-e here', hal been appointed re rea ouse a , , th d log your 'children an e eompact with built-in dresser,' ia ""'6 N Y and dinner, will comprise' the' ei a ,lifetime fa not always a the wardrobe and twin beds ClI' local sUperior of the, re!lgious .• program. New. officers will alae , on weer h th eommunity ofM the Daughters of '101ution. , twin sofas, dependmg ' Foandecl' in FraftCMl be elected.

Comfori fOl' T w o , . o u waitt. to use it as all extra 'the Heart of ar1.

The Daughters' 01. the Heart , Today, it's the house requiring room wbell )IOU, haven't eomThe llOCietJ' ill • religioUtJ Provincetown Delegates of Mary society was founded ill '"positively minimum housek~ep- peny. eongregatiolf whose members France during the French Revo:" Mrs. Alice Williams, Grand lftg"that we'd like to consider.

The idea of twin fIOfas wm be do not wear a distinguishing lution by Father Pierre de Regent, and Mrs. Mary Avellar, There are wonderful house plans 'a good one, if you have need of habit, Onl)' those who live in Cloriviere, S. J., and Alelaide Vice Regent, are delegates from (eome even include a pool) con- a study, Olr sewing room, 01' TV community are mem~rs Oft de Cice. The society conducta ·the Provincetown unit of the taining no more room than ill room. Then it serves 8i a second the eongregation. A number of primary and secondary schools, 'Catholic Daughters of America to II convention to be held FriDeeded for comfort for two.. living room, if one hall guests 01' members continue to live in the technical lilnd vocational schoola, :Maybe you'd like to conSider • businesa acquaintance ill the 'world, most 01.' them following and is concerned with speCial- day through, Sunday, April 2Z a house all on one ,floor-a home' living room. Alt, in the other their own pr,ofessions. They ized education for the deaf and to 24 in Swampscott. with a carefree air. Your entry rooms, keep bedrooms gay with take perpetual vows of poverty, mentally deficient. ball may be small but it should sturdy washables that .tand lIP ehastit)' and obedience. provide an inviting welco~e, to the llUn. ', MemberlJ are active in parish .being separated from y,o~r livmg The idea of a pool iim't 218 mlly MiA Keenan, who hillS been work, manage retreat' hoUse. a bookshelf diVider. On a member 01. the comm\lnjty fOt' room b'v " side will be your coa t or lIItl extra vagant .a U m"-.,v ' iO yearll, , will ' .... the wall _... continue to be and work in home and forei .... doeet and Cnext to it n powder sound, when one talks of llDlaller ealled "Miss" among her secu- missiolUl, The Society has founEst. 1897 room. Plan a large living room; space, because the man-of-the- lar 8880ciates, She ha's assumed dations ill 23 archdioceses and.

Builders Supplie. with a fireplace, so that one boUSe generally milkes the pro- her Dew duties at St. Mary'. ~iocesell in the United States. _ .. can be used for dining. This, nouncement on retiring, "prac- Ball here."The hall provides 'a 2343 Purchase Street -... fII. eourse. will, be near your tically no gar d" en mam t enance.• l'e8idf'nee for girls attending The mother ,house is in Paris, New Bedford kitchen, ,but if there ill a breakWell, if a swimming pool fill. Dearby V hi tlII t ion' convent with provincial headquarter. ja WY 6·5661 fast alcove attached to this commost of your back yard, and. ICbooL New York. pact galley-kitchen, two peopleiV)' instead of grass makes )'our _ will be able to have all their ,lawn, there obviously aren't non-company dining in this many outdoor chores to be c:ione.: cbee'ry space. This alcove is also Fall River Catholic Club '!' a great help as serving space when' you are ent~rtaining.

To Hear Noted Author PROTECT YOUR FAMILY'S PROTEIN'LEVELDURING LENT Or you might. vary your plaJl Mrs. Anthony Geary and 'Mrs; tit lriclude a well-planned small ' James A. O'Brien Jr. - are codining room, which is the answer' chairmen of the annual eom,.. to those who want the' blessings munion breakfast of. the Fall . ei a separate room without River' CatholieWoman'. Club,." lllIuandering space. A drop leaf ' to be held at the Hotel Mellen table and a eorner .cupboard Sunday, April 3, following 8:30 should permit an airy arrange- • Mass at Sacred Heart Church. ment. Then, when occasion deMrs. Mary Reed Newlan.d, mands the table can be opened author, story-teller and mother up to ~at gu~sts in, 'comfort,. of Beven children, will speak.

Her books, illustrated by herAdult Education Director seU, include studies of the spiritual education of childr~", . ;,t.

To Address D of, I ,ill the family, and childreD'I,:, 3Miss Ma'rgaret 'E. I9.elty, .direttor of adult education in the "lives cii. the s a i n t s . , , public school System ,.~ Fitch- , She' 18 active in the CathoUe, l :1 burk,: will speak at '~ill annual Art Association and the Noriq, ' American Liturgical ,Confer~" eorpor~te communion ()f Hyacinth Circle 71, New' Bedford ence, as well as being Il~ enDaughters of Isabella, to be held thusiastic: story-teller iIII the at 9 o'cl~k, Mass Sunday..morn,. schools and public I library 0("' .... ing;." Apt;:il 3 at HolY., NaIllc! Monson, Mass" h~ home to~ ., Church:' and to be followed by a eommunion breakfast at New Bedford Hotel at 10:15.

The speaker, a graduate of Trinity 'College; Washington, has FALL RIVER lectured on adult education PRESENTS COTTAGE eHUS!' CUTLETS -. Combine 1 eup' ~ood Cottage Cheese., 1 eup throughout the country and is at present giving ~ teacher traineraeker crumbs, 2 eggs, 34 cup chopped celery, 34 cup c1:lopped green pepper, Ing course in Fall River. ~ cup chopped onion,' ~cup chopped nuts, ~ teas~~ ~~ and, a dash She is a member of many propepper. Mix thoroughly. Shape into eutlets, ~over With eracker <2'UDlba and fessional 'organizations and the eo-author 01. a' textbook for brown illl ehal10w fat. Spoon piping hot prepared tomato sauce over cutleta adult" illiterates. She has been and sene. . , ' : ' cited by the Fitchburg ExclJa~ie THAT EXTRA FlAVOR In meatless meals Club for outst'anding eommu'nitY made with Hood Cottage Cheese comes Bervice and":was,'author 'i?f a' from extra freshness.' Fresher Flavor centennial 'observance pageant' ;' I.' Hood Cottage Cheese is New England's for ,'St.: Bernards parish, also , fastest seller•. So, it bas t9 be fresh when.

J'i!4hburg.

Nurses to Meet At St.Anne's

N' S'

College' Professor, ewS uperior Of Women's ReHgious 'ociety, '

1.

Sturtevant & Hook

·HOOD COTTAGE"CHEESE,,, ADDS, PROTEIN PONCH ,,TO, MEATLESS MEALS

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Vincent Andrews

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Fall Rive'r Sale Jesus Mary' Academy AlumiUe Association, 'Fall River, will hold its annual penny sale~ at 7:30 Saturday night, April 23 in the academy auditorium.

Miss Cecile Gendreau is chairman, assisted by Mrs._Rita Raiche, co-chairman.

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Young, .Married,s.A,.id· .Othe,rs:. , Far From Beat' Generation .

THE ANCHORthurs.

March 31, 1960 '

9

'American Sister

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L

By 'M~ry Tinley Daly , A friend, returning from New York where she' had left her daughter's young household, echoes the sentiments of many of us gtandmothers: "Jane has such wonderful Deighbora!" she said.. "They take a real interest l'n helpl'ng when help is needed. I don't Th in ey w remember, too, that worry about J ane and her "when Mommie went to get a babies because 'those neigh- new baby." they were cared for bora are always ready in an by a friendly neighbor during

.

eprosy Victim

SUVA (NC) - An America" missionary Sister has contracted Hansen'sfor disease (leprosy)onwhila caring its victims the Fiji island of Makongai neall' here. .

She is Sister Mary Paulita, the former Julia Schneller of Corona, N,Y., a meml)er of thQ Missionary Sistera of the SOo ciety of Mary.

Sister Mary Paulita began serving the inmates of Makongai's Central Leprosy Hospital in 1951. In 1954 she was trans-ferred to St. Mary's Convent in t~s capital city of the Fiji islands, and in 1957 she went back to the hospital on Makon:gai.

Her illness WWil discovered only recently.

emergency. God bless 'em!" gaps in which there was no regWe have noted with admiring ular househol(: help. The same • p pre e i a _ ' happened when Mommie and the Cion that the:' new baby came home. .m~ situation " "Mutual insurance?" lleems to prevail !

Of course. But it's far more throughout the than that. This "mutual insurU. S. A., 1960--' ance" brings in the human F 0 u n g people -element. One cannot care for a oapabh.- of and friend's family during a tfme of willing to give temporary need simply because' • helping hand it guarantees care for one's own hi tim e S 0 f during a similar emergency. mess, We have '. Human beings are not set up lleen it demonto be that coolly calcu~ting. lIkated in the Temporary mamas, temporary ,NEW BEDFORD GROUP: Pic,tured at ame~ting 'of Volcanle Island .niall town ,cooks;, become permanent the ,New Bedford'Districtof, ~l;le l)iocesan, Qouncil of, ,The hospital at Ma~ongallll where Eileen lives,' in o~ ,own friends. "", Catholic W " I ft ~~ . ht M' Ma operated by the government of metropolitan center-recently And the spirit of. "doing a .. , omen'are, e INrig, ISS ry E.. Foley, 'the Fiji Islands. a British collor Lu Johnny and their famUy. little something to give a hand" Dlstrl(~t chairman ;' Miss Mary 'Manning, Diocesan Chairman" ony., It ~ the chief station for 'Unbeat Generation' becomes a way-of-life by which Rt. Rev. Msgr. Hugh A. Gallagher, and Miss Kathleen the treatment of Hansen'o disWhen it happens in New York, • eharity-"thegreatest of these" Roche, President of New'Bedford District, at meeting held ease in the South Seas, and • "cold" place judge~ by con- -finds its place within the very at St. James lower church, New Bedford. ha,s more than 300 patienta. temporary standards, and in. our character of the giver.

MakC'ngai is a tiny volcanic eity where, it is believed, "One Organization Needed island, about 2.5 miles' long. Jl eould live and die and'the folks ~peaking right now of the, ',.

'I~ .er~ lies 50 miles northeast of here. .... the next apartment wouldn't '. ,he.p - for - new - mothers aspect:" I Co Mission~y Sistera of. the know anything about it":":"'well" ,,~he~e,mustbereal,practical,or-. re~e Society of Mary, together with the trend is noticeable; ',,', gamzation if the program is tD .RO.ME (NC).. W .. I.th,. a . gr,e ase on apo,logehcs, theology, phil, o~- F'" 1Jlan S istera of the Society 0« .. This sense ofcnarityis; to 'OW' succeed. "Program" sounds like gun, In C?ne hand ,and.a copy' ophy, education' and various re- Our Lady of Nazareth, haVQ 'way of thinking, an e'ncouraging a too-academic title' for this pencil in tli~ otl1er" the. Daughligious subjects. Their 1959-60 staffed' the hospital for 00 .tgn ,and one which the s!>ciolo- " spo?"taneous, "give-'em-a-boost" ters of St. Paul go'to press daily,. catalogue lists more than 1 500 ',years. Sister Mary Paulita !tI H "'sts with their dire .war.nin" p..roJect - and "proiect soundlJ' The nuns; with veUs tied back titles. ..' th ' •• & • e first 'of the Sisters k» OOIP about "the culture of the day" , Just.as bad!, ., and ...leeves rolled up,operate Among their most recent tr t th . ma" not have sufficiently noted..

At any ra.te, the young mar- Ibiotype machines or bend over pUblications is • three-volume, ac e dls1!ase..

I~ spite of "the crack in the . rieds decide among themselves heavy, modern color presses in' collection of the discourses and' picture window," the drganiza-. that it would be silly for every- the unusual printship near the' letters written by His Holiness tion Man, the "regimentation of body to rush in with a 'hot meal Basilica of St. Paul's Outside-. Pope JOhn XXIIi during the, ONE STO' tlUburbia," the fellows in, their on the first day home from the' the-Walls. five years he was Patriarch 'of.

Il'ay flannel suits and t~eir in- hospital. (For one thing,' how The Daughters of, St. Paul are Venice. The hand-corrected, SHOPPING C~EI delible indoctrination by Madlwould the poor harassed young a ,relatively new - congregation, galley proofs of these volumes IJOD~ Avenue, the moana that father get.all the pots and pans founded in Italy' in 1915 to are now the congregation's • TelevlsfioD • "unit. .

Foung husbands are. becoming back to their rightful' owners?) work -in the field of modern special souvenir from the Pope.

• Applianee. • GrooeI7 domesticated slaves, that young And so, a list is made up. You communications. wives are restless and discon- work your way up to the top.

Their major effort today is Inexpensive EditioDB Nt Allen S,-. New BedfeIoj W'Timan 1-935. tented-we still think that the Once at the top, you're elected publishing. Bllt they also proMost of their output is fa Foung marrieds of our country k» do the. cootting deliver the - duce short films on religious inexpensive p.ditions that are ere, on the whole, a splendid, meal. Your name then goes to subjects and are active in the- available to persons of modest _beat generation. ., the bottom of the list. If you be- radio,' television imd reco'rding ,means. Much of the material is They, and their children, will come' a "taker" temporarily, fields. bought by other congregations be the leaderS of. the 21st ceo-· ';your,. name automatically' goes Woman's Magazine., -and dioceses for use throughout tury. What memories will those back into the place from when The Sisters have attracted' Italy. , Foungstershave of their earq it cam'e when your te11)porary widespread' interest 'becauSe they So hea~y is the mail at. the ehildhood? They will remember need is over. publish a weekly . woman's' convent that it has its own post that mother cooked and helped After ten days, a family,~ magazine, Cosi, that sells 300,- office with three piCk-ups a day. tbose nearby when there wu. nonnaUy on its own. If further 000 copies and carries features ,In addition to, their busy and Wness,death, '')r a' family emer-' help is neected, it is forthcoming. on, fashior.. ,etiquette· aod movie often, noisyapostolate the Sistency; that father was read:r to Such systems are regularly or- s t a r s . ' ' , ters maintain a life of medita-.ovel snow or drive on errand-. ganized in many places by Cana, As' far as the magazine is' tion '~nd .prayer. . .' " !P'oups-"Cana' Feasts'" and 'the' 'concerned, the .Sisters· '.rUefully The .SIsters ~,located !I'l New Bedford D of I like. They are, in most parishes, feel that it has. become a case Boston, In the Umted Stat~s and sponsored by sodality groups. of the tail wagging the dog. have about 35 me11)bers workIn communities where Catho_.

"People are getting the idea ,inC there.

I Sh OW Pia n Stye A style show to benefit the lics are far apart, organization that Cosi is the Qrily thing White Sisters will be presented seems to spring up on a purely' do," 'laid the' magazine's direc-' bF Hyacinth Circle 71, New neighborhood basis: Catholic, tor, Sister Lorenzina." "Really Bedford Daughters of Isabella Protestant, and Jewish families it is only a small part of our at 8:15 Tuesday night, April I helping one another-for prox- work and almost a sideline with at Kennedy Center. imity is an important item. us." .

Mrs. Antone J. Morris is genWhicheverway it goes, it's the Actually Cosl is the single eral chairman and Miss Natalie pioneering, z:1eighborly spirit of biggest operation in which the rerreira will be commentator. the '60's-quite similar to the Sisters are' engaged. But it is Entertainment will be offered same charity that was extant a too big for them to. do their during the intennission a,nd century ago, during cov,ered- ownprinting or processing. They prizes wiJ.1 be awarded. The 1.elI wagon days. ' edit the magazine, handle the Griffith Trio will supply backlayout and select the articles Jl'ound musie. The pubUc ia Sister Madeleine to Give and artwork. The rest of the IDvited. production' problems are turned' Styles will include clothing, Nursing School Report over toa regular commercial lor adults, subteens, boYi and Alu~nae of St. Anne's Hosprinter. toddlers. Large eommittees are pital School of ,Nursing, Fall Own Plant bandling ticket sales and model- River, will meet at 8 Tuesday In their own plant at th~ tog and usherettes will be aupnight, April 5 in the conference congregati.on's mother house plied by Junior Circle 'J~; room of the hospital to hear Sis-, the Sisters print 100.000 cateter Madele~ne Clemelice, school 'c,hisms a month. They design, director, report on progress of' write' and publish children's -the institution. , books and operate a corresponThe talk will be followed by dence catechism course that had a guided tour of the new nursing 30,000 students in its last sesschool building. Plans will be Sion. . . made for a food sale to be held Together with, their mascuWhen loolcing for a cherished religIous Friday, April 22 in the lobby line cO,unterpart, the Pious gift, ~ sure. you ask for CREED. Each the hospital maternity wing.

Society of ,St. Paul the Apostle, piece is carefully marked, (CREED Ster·' , New ""'.r,,;..... 01 comMiss Lorraine Landry' is chair': the Daughters of St. 'Paul have porory de.igA <roote<l by _ ling) our stamp of fine quality. man. published hundreds of volumes 0"" interA.mOfto//r " ' _

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THE' AN~HOR-~ O'f"FOH Rfver...;.Thurs. M«~ '31, ,"~'" ,

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NO HOLES••• . NO STREAKS... .

NO POOR END suc~s,. ~;

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Mar. 31, 1960 . .

- ' _. . " .. . ~ '" ' ..' '

,

Chaplain to

;

Sharing the fai!h

Spea~

God LovOe You

The Parish Parade ST. mOMAS MORE. SOMERSET Rev: Edward F. flartigan, Catholic chaplain of Massachu.etts State Prison, Walpole, will Ilddress the Holy Name Society at 8 Tuesday night, April 5 at 'Old Town Hall.

The speaker received national acclaim for his part in last year's prison riot. He is also treasurer and db ector of the Guild of Our Lady of Ransom lIT. MARGARET, BUZZARDS BAY The executive board of S8.

Margaret Mary Guild will meet today at t'he home of Mrs. Frank Rocchi, vice president, Bay Head Shores. '.

Thl':: regular April meeting wl.l1 be held in ,the 'kindergarten ~ll and will ~eature, Sl religioWl film.

ST. ANTHONY OJ!' PADUA..

FALL RIVER The Council of Catholic Women wl.l1 sponsor Holy Hour open to all members of the parish from , to 8 Sunday night, April 3. Rev. LSureano C. ,> dos Reis, pastor, will conduct the service.

OUR ,LADY OF ANGELS, FALL RIVER , The Holy Name Society will present a Lenten movie program at 8 Sunday night, April 3, open to parishioners and the general public. To be offered in the, parish hall on Tuttle Street is ""I Beheld His. Glory," depicting tile passion and death of Christ.

A.tty. Frarlk A. Rodrigues is ehairm:an.

6. PETER AND PAUlI., FALL RIVER_ The' regular meeting of the Women's Club will be held Mon-, day evening at' 7:30 in the Church Hall. Guest speaker 01. tile evening will be Chor-Bishop , .JoSeph Eid, pastor' of St. Anthony of the Desert Church. The 'Chor-Bishop will'speak OD, hill .tsit to the near East, including Lebanon, Syria" and, Egypt.' He • ..ill illustrate hill talk with col« motion pictures.

ST. :rATRICK'S, ' "ALL RIVER' The Holy Name Society will IIPOnsor a Lenten, Holy Hour Marting at '7 this Sunday night.

IMMACULATE, CONCEPTION, I'ALL~YER,., • ' The Women's Guild will meet lit 8 Monday night, April "George R. Harrison, trustee of tile Fall River Serra Club, will ~ea~ 'on Priestly Vocations.

ST. ROCH. "ALL RIVEll The regular meeting of tIM Women's Guild will be held at ':30 Aoril 3 and will be followed by an informal hat fashion mow.

Mrs. Manuel Soares, chairman 01.

• whist scheduled for April 27, lequests that donation. 01. eannPod goodS and other ,items H - brought to ,the April a meeting.

ST. ANTHONY. QF, PAD~A. PALL RIVER, The Council of Catholic Womea will h6ld a calendar party oPen to the public at 7:30 ~onday eight, April 25. A holy hour ander guild sponsorshiJl) but open to all member~ of ~he partah will be held from 2 t.o' 3 Sunday afternoon, April 3.

SACRED HEAB:T, NORTH ATTLEBORO The annual retreat' mission • lor single and married women is· now In progr~ss and will ~on­ tinue through Sunday, April 3, at which time new members will be received into sie. Anne's Sodalit.y and the Children of Mary. " lIT. JEAN BAPTISTE. WALL RIVER Mrs. Thomas Tache will serve as president of the Council of Catholic Women for the fifth term. To serve' with her are Mrs. Alfred, Berube, vice president; Mrs. Emile Rancourt, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Lapointe, secretary; Mrs. ,Albert Pelletier,: hisflorian. ' Installation ceremonies will be beld Sunday, May' 15. Next regular meeting will be held at ":30 Monday night, April 18.

Mrs. Raymond Melanson will be hostess.

a

By Most Rev. Fultoa

OUR LADY OF" PURGATORY, NEW BEDlFORD The annual Lenten mission' • gets under way at ,7 Sunday night, April 3.

There will be eight speakers, including Father Eugene of Sacred Hearts Monastery, Fairhaven;. the Rev. Luiz G. Mendonca of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church; the Rev. John J. Hayes Holy Name' Church; the Rt. Rev. Louis E. Prevost, pastor of St. , Joseph's Church; the Rev. John Hogan of St. Mary's Home; the Rev. James A. Clark of St. Mary's Church, and a speaker from St. James Church, all of New Bedford. Rey. 'George Saad, administrator of Our Lady of Purgatory will close the mission at the 8 and 10 o'clock Masses on Sunday'morning, April 10. , Men and women parishioners and friends are ,invited to attend the misllion. Its purposes are to teach the mysteries of Holy Week and have attendants make their Easter duty.

J. Sheetl, D.D.

-near Bishop Sheen, .' . , You will find enclosed my check for $Ii to the Soefety for the Propagation of the Faith as ',a "do~ payment" I am making ill - connection with my novena.

Probably you have stacks of correspondence from converts telling you of their joy in 'coming home' spiritually, but I want to add a word anyhow. I joined the Church last spring, and have been showered with many blessings for which I am heartily grateful.

Recently, I started a novena in connection with a personal problem, . and at the time I made the first prayer, I asked that I be led to the .best way of showing my gratitude for answem to mu prayers. , 'The 'God Love You' column brought me the answer. Your lNggestion ,about 'the efficacy of sacrific!? struck a responsive chord in me,; it's so logical to accompany our prayers with sacrifice. Ours is a small way, but still it itJ an emulation of Our Savior's of prayer and supreme sacrifice. I am so NCCS LEADER: Frank happy to have been led to this. At the same Folsom, chairman of the time I am chagrined that X shouldn't have executive committee of the thought about it naturallY;", . " , R.JlI'.M. National Catholic CommunTwo point~ lU'e worthy Of comment fa ity Service: has been eiectedvice president of the tIUs1.letter: The desire - to share the faith with United Service Organizao~hers in grati~ud~ for retlelving I~ Truly, tions (USO),v of \V hi c h faith Is a gift. We have DO more rlgh~ to· oneness wi~h the Mind and ~Ine Lite of NCCS is a member. NC Christ Olan a crystal has a right to bloom.

Photo., There maybe millions who have been " offered the gilt of faith and who have refused it: bUt, alter all, . what have we done to merit IU Members of Assumption Guild orAlas,' thou knowest no~ how ut~le worthy of my love thou art. will elect new officers at a meetWho Wilt thou finei to love Ignoble·thee, save Me, save only MeT'" ing set for Thursday; April .7.

WASHINGTON (NC) -Fer(Francis Thompson).

Mrs. Philip Boudreau heads the nando Maria Castiella y Maiz, 'St'. . John'Viann.ey told the foundress of . the Society for the nominating comJV.ittee. The unit' Spanish Minist~r!of Foreign Propagation of the Faith that those who help give Faith to others receives corporate Communion ,Affairs, contends that Spain's by aiding the missions, will themselves never lose it. Take o~t at 8 o'clock Mass the Sunday' relations with other countries faith-insurance on, your children -by daily Sl8crifice for the Holy following each meeting. have for 'years been soured by Father, and thus express thanks f9l' the light by which you know ST. MARY, '''a bad press." .Jesus-to be'the Lord.

FAIRHAVEN _ Persons who indulge in unZ. The addition of sacrifices to novena prayers. An overThe Couples Club will hold 11 founded attacks on Spain are emphasis on n~>veilas is ap,t to tum us into a race of ."Give-Mee~s." bowling party in April. Spiritual, "playing the, Soviet's game by Our own relation with God may become that of a beggar to a rIch films will be shown at the Sun- splitting Weste.rn, unity," Mr. man. Religion i. love, not petition alone. And even if God in His day, April 10 regular meetirig.: Castiella said in an address at Wisdom does not grant oUl' requests, at least we will have sanctified ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI;, , ' Georgetown University. ourselves by self-denials, and will have made an act of faith in NEW,BEDFORD. , . .'

He spoke at . an academiC con- the Vicar of Christ by sending him a gift for the 135,000 missionaries The League ~f St; !ra~c18 wl~ , 'vocation during which he re- ill Asia and Africa. h~ld a panel ~ISC~SSJo.n In AprIl, 'ceivedthe Axacon Memorial Give up "makinr" a novena; begin' H&aClrltlcing'" a novena.

Wlt~ ~esta InVIted. A game. Award of the Jesuit University;. lDstead 'of asking God only to gAve to you, why not trJ' elving party IS planned for. May. achool of foreign service. The to Him first. You give to Rim bes~ when you «Ive to His Vicar, ST. JOHN BAPTIST. award' honors five 16th-century and this you do by lIUPportiq the Soeiet7 for Ole Propagation NEW BED~ORD..

Spanish Jesuits.martyred in Vir., the Faith. , The Ladles GuIld wIllI hold. ginia' by Indians. H Axacan" wu , GOD LOVE. YOU to R..J.J. for $5. "A problem ia too big for ~ and b~an su.pper Saturday the name given to Virginia by 'me. I have turned it 'over to God. He is helping me with it. May I Dlght, AprIl 30 10 the church Spanish explorers. help another to this extent?" ••. to T.C.D. for $10. ''Inasmuch as hall with Mrs. August Avila ill - ' " . . charge. A penny sale will follow.

Mr. Casbella' said al~ Spa~" I cia. not have any Jaded Jades OIl' old worn out Diamond., I am A rummage sale is planned for shar~ the ~ncerns of Labn enclosing herewith a check for YOW" Poor of the World." , Cutout this column, pin your' sacrifice to i~ and mall it to tM Saturday A ril 23 f m 10 to "- AmerIcan nabens. and is ~n,:, . ,p ~o. vinced that the understanding Most Rev. Fulton .J. Sheen, National Director of ~e Society for MISS Emma CorreIa Is~halrman. and support of the United States' the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N. Y..

The C.ouples Club WIll hold. ill the best guarantee of the 01' your DiOcesan Director" RT. REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE, P?tluck s~p~er .at 8 Sund~y future of the Americas.

388 NQrth Main Street, Fall River, Mass.

Dlght, AprIl 24 III the church ,ha,ll., Mrs. Thomas Bar1'7 and Mrs. Arthur Carreiro are chait'men. Semi-annual group Communion and banquet are set for , Sunday, May 1 with Dr. and Mrs. Manuel F. DeMello .. chairmen.

ST. JAMES, NEW BEDFORD· Msgr. Noon circle will bold i~ . annual rummage sale to benefit the parish' from Monday April 4. through Friday the 8th at 1708 South Water Street. , Contributions for the sale may be left at the South Water Street address' 01' in the' church basement.

g~:E~~~Li~F ASSUMPTlO~"

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FALL RIVER ELECTRIC, LIGHT CO. 85 NORTH l~AIH STREET

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Perfect Texture -, No Holes, , Gold Medal Perfect Whipped Bt-ead, "_ now Ov.ailable throughout the Greater Fall River and Taunton' Areas to homemakers who demand perfection in a ioaf of bread.

Gold Medal Perfect Whipped Bread II made in small batches to insure a smooth +';',4:,'''''';~

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THE

ANCHOR~Di~~~

Thu~. Mar; 31,' 1960'

'Catdina~l. ~rccl~ Stresses Danger Of Materialism

offalf River-,.

Offers Fish, 'Cheese 'Dishes For Lenteri".Dinner 'Table .By 'joan Meadows

. BOLOGNA, .(NC) -Giaeomo Car~inal. ~ ArchbishQp of.. BoIQgn&, haa appealed to his people to

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Lent provides lovely avenue by which a in6thercaa guide her' children' toward the rewards of self-discipline.

'Although children are rightly excused from Lenten'fasting. it is fairly certain 'that· they are exposed to meals that reflect the austerity of ;the - After 'Lent., you'll find ~. it' season. How well' I 'relDeJTi- makes a good dunk for pariT ber seeing my own mother snacking. Delicious dunkers are: earefully weigh her ·food to Ham·cubes, cooked tongue ticks,

overcome their indifference .. materialism.

'The Cardinal said in a Lentea pastoral:' ' , , "The Sadness of life toda,. .. truly without bounds, but the greatest' sadness is that the Christian world, that our Chi'I&tians, do not react to a laicized and materialized world, , . Cardinal Lercaro singled out "the insensibility which has a,o:. companied for years the continued martyrdom of brothel1l in faith behind the Iron Curtain'" as an example of the indifference of Christians.

Moreover, said, it extend. to i'the lack. of responsibilitT with which one tolerates the press, movies, morals and dillplays of all kinds which make it impossible for children to preserve innocence, for responsible pe.ople to fulfill their duties ol educating, for man to still have faith in some values, even humaIl ones-" ' .

make absolutely certain she ,was shrimp, pineappie or apple' abiding within the prescribed chunks; rye or, whole wh~ Len ten fast! Times have toast. . ehanfged, th e Just'a tip:. Keep Rabbit hot fast is not now for dunking but do not let 'it <... SO rig 0 r 0 \Is . bubble. An overdone Rabbit • Nevertheless, ,a ' no longer a delicacy. .. m.o the ,r ' s One more thing:' This same examole never Rabbit may be allowed to cool VOCATION NIGHT FOR SODALISTS: Sodality Juniors changes in the and then spread on crackers or ,at the Dominican Acadamy, Fall River, gathered with power of its toast rounds and placed under scope. the broiler just unW Rabbit Dominican postulants to hear of. religious· life. Left to right: 'Therese Bisson, Claire Sinotte, Linda Bertoncine, eoThe nostalgia starts· to' bubble.

• young man feels 1 for· his CHIP 'l\ND PRETZEL DIP chairman, and Claudette Pelletier. mother's cooking may well be Cool Rabbit. Whip with one or not so much for the cooking a8 : : combination' of the fo11owRi~ans for the cook-in this case hill " cup 'crumbled Blue cb_ be loved mother., S tablespoons minced onioli . NEW ARK (NC)· - Puerto a par t men t. into furnished , Here isafine Lenten dish' y011 '" to % teaspoon garlic salt or Ricans are' not migrating to the roo~ renting one room to ~ '" will be remembered for .and in amounts according to taste. lemons can b,e given some of'the I If, desired, thin with dairy United States to find a soft family for' apout $22 a week. 'uedit; they' point up the flavor sour cream to desired cOnsia- place on relief roles, a priest--_.,..--,..--,--,..-_.---.......,....,.-,..------------of fish! If 'you feel that almost t e n c y . , .. .said in an a d d r e 5 a N 0 8 0 D Y any fish is mundane'remember '''M!lcarorU Salad Supreme'" .. ' ,.ou· can make' it melodle when 10 rich-flavored ,and satisfying, "If you know Puerto Ricans, In a ,Ii,toe village ba Souu. India· with the loq name' 01 HUe served with the· proper, 'back- all you need serve with it' are you. know they want employ".'., .. . .

Bround. " "toasted. ,rolls, and cups of...cream ment, they want to·support LANKUNNATHUKAVV there Ia'·.; SaDidorlum' with'ih-ehw.. " , Savory . Fried Scallops, with soup. There's. tuna, hard,,:,cooked themselves," 'said Father Joseph . , ~~t_O) . dred patients -: more &haD haH'· lemon cranberry. relish will, be- eggs, r~·, olives.. "and" ~isp P.F~tzpatrick, S.J., professor of ." \~. ~ ~ . . &hem Cl!l&hoU~ The" Bishop baa eome some of your, tempting shredded cabbage to make, it, a aoclologyat Fordham lTniver1.." .sa.

Wrlt&eD to Lenten dishes. serve,· plump, whole .meal-in-one-:-bowL sity in New York. The .T'-'1\t ' ' . ~I ~', Rome pl~llJ.q lor • ,Uttle .. ~ 0 Chapel to can: lor boUa '. the a1ekiD 'wedges of lemon so everyone can MACARONI SALAD SVPRBMB . 'priest has Rlade... 8. study at ~' ,~ &he, hospital and Uut naUve, vma.en.

Iqueeze the' ftresh juice o"er the ,1K enp niacaroai' the problems ,of, Puerto RicaDII 0""' '" The Bishop hu ~ boqht &be scallops just before eatiIig. 1 (6~ ,to 7 ounce) eaD ~; , .

Hi the metropolitan area. neces&lll'J' ~nd and .needs o~ '1,000 2 finely shredded cabhap . ,'"People, have ,8 steroty:pe« to . buDd I . lDOdest bid beautiful 'SAVORY FRIED sCALLops " enp mayonnaise . idea that Puerto. Ricans come eluiPeL DUI'iq.tbJs Hol7, 8e1l8OD of '. 2 tablespoons meglK,' cup fresh lemoa j~.,:' . .': here to go on relief," he said.

Len& ooold FOU make • Uttle AOrI1 cup ripe olives . . ~ cup salad oil ' . '. .

1 teaspoon salt .. .

"But actually," he added, "85 2Iw U..1. Pathrrt MisitJtI NtI flee - in 8D)' amount - to help Uala 2 bard-eooked eggJi per cent of them are getting UlI#J IDOlIl -rihT aDd he.... renc1IDa' 1 teaspoon horseradish; optional 2 teiapoons prepared DIIIlI&8Id 1 tablespoon Woreeatershire; .

1 teaspoon salt along .by themselves :md ~ p t!Jt 0ritnf4I Ch.td eaUllef Cook macaroni in bomnc U pet:: cent are on relief." sauce . 2 tablespoons' chopped oaion WHAT YOU PLACE IN THE HANDS OF oua HOLY J'ATHER salted .water until tender. Dl'llia, Puerto Ricans come to m ~ 1 % pounds scaJllope YOU ACTUALLY PLACE IN THE HANDS OF CHRISTI CAN and rinse thorough17 with cold. politan areas eager to work and .1 egg .

- YOU SEND lUllI A STRINGLESS GIFT TODAY! water. Cut olives into large seekipg better job opportunltiea .% cup bread erumhe . pieces. Drain oil frOm tuna. and than are available at bOme, be ' Oil for frying POVERTY OW BEF1JGEB CHILDREN IN flalw coarsely. Dice eggs. Com- said, but they' encounter the TRB HOLY LAND•. Monslpor Kelleher Combine lemon juice, oil,. salt, bine macaroni, olives. t:una. eggII same problems of hoUsing, Pl'e: horseradish;Worcestershiresauce writ. - "SooD It will, be the du of FII'll& and cabbage. Blend mayonaise., judice and misunderstandlQg Rob' CommanloD lor these retul'ee ehlIdren i and chopped l>Rion; add scallops mustard; vinegar .lllI1d salt, and. that immigrants from Europ~ ba the Hol7 Lan4. WW YOU help tobrlna' Joy, , and let stand 1 hour;' tum sevtoSS lightly, with salad mixture. countries experienced before Into Ulo Ute 01 one of these uaforianate ehII~ eral times, drain. Beat egg. Dip' Makes 4' to 6 generous serviI,lgs. them. drea • • • show hlm IOmeb0d7 cares. Why not : each scallop f.irst in beaten egg.

IUPpljone refua'ee ehIJd With. 'IRST COM~ then in bread cruinbs;. creep fry Ii. New York, Father FitzMUNION OUTFITf The eciS& Is '10. Let tbe patrick said, they are often ex1m hot oil (3'75 degrees) for 4 JOy of ibe ehlldbe your heaveoly reward. .ploited by landlords who have \ '; minutes, or until golden brown. converted ~ri.e-fainily bouse. or ; Drain on paper towels, -serve COVINGTON ~NC)"':"An Apo&MASS OFFERINGS ARE ,ESSENTIAL TO LIFE 0'" YOUa' ; Immediately with Lemon Cran- 'tolie:: 'Day featuring many' oill>" 'jl4ISSIONARIES .•• '. WHY NOT, ~END SOME TOD~Y! ~ berry Relish. Makes 6 servings.' standing speakers in the field' of Free 'Delivery 3' Times Daily THB ANGEL OF' Tim ANNUNCIA-' Catholic ACtion will be ' helcl ,,'LEMON CRANBERRY RELISH \ ., Sunday in' the CovingtOn 'diTION (FeasCAprtl 8) has spokeD to SIS.. 2 cups cranberrieS ocese here ·in·KentucKy.· . rER 'MARIAl'IMA ~nd .SISTER TmSI",. , .l 2 unreeled lemons, quartered The event, sponsored ,by a·joi~ 1 ,I cup sugar '" • 4MMA. The)' wish to dotbe wtll 01 God Complete' 'Sele~io~. ~ , Grind cranberries and lemons committee .of catholic actiOD tD aU Udn«a •• • they wish to eerve HIm I·.

M~ATS GROCERIES· groups,' will ;include discussiona ;. together. Add sugar and stir III india. CaD )'OU help themf They wIU I . PROVISIONS : until blended., Allow to "ripen" 'OR parent-teelirelationshipm. areas of coiiflict in the home.,' pve their live. In the service of the Lord 249 Adams 'St.,· FairhaveB : in refrigerator several hours' or working wives, liturgical praoIf yoa wiD aivethe '150 ·a year lor the' . ~ i ever night before using. Keeps WYman ~1 two year novitiate U'aiDIDlr neeeSliarJ' lor eaeh Sister. Blesslnp tices in· the home,' anei the rob ! well. Serve with· Savory Fried will be )'oars. of women in the modern world. ! Scallops. .Heading the list of speakers hi What's in a name?' Often, a GIVE TO WIN THE WORLD FOR CHRISTI : change in spelling or pronuncia- Petef' J. Foote, executiveassi5WOULD YOU.LIKB TO'lIAVB A SON :. tion. "Rabbit"--named for the ant to the Cathalic Action Fed.Paint 'and Wallpaper frisky four-iegl~ed creature that erations of the Chicago arch.& PRIEST? 'You IRQ If )'011 adopt Jodiocese and co-editor' of Apostoeluded the Welsh eoOlring pot-:SBPH 'or CHACKO. These " " wish has . often '. erroneously beeD late magazine, a quarter.,. JOWl'. .... ;~ priests IB 'india. BUT,' eaeh must . '. Rear .' of Store ealle<t "rarebit,n But by any nal of· Catholic Action.· haft '., lIPOlI8or ..... wDJ PQ 'lot • name y'ou'll like·~ recipe for .'. ~t:.tZlwi '422 AC\lSb.Aft. ~ . durlDc' .tIM • yeU:' ~mlnu,: "Rabbit" that tastes re8lly good!

0011I'88. Baeb boJ' .. prlIJ'Iq bani Coda, .~~. Middh a WELSHttABBR SUp' 1\ &"dour appeal, IIIQ be 8UeeesStuL I , New'Bedford WUI'yOUM &he IUlSWvto bIa pn,er'l You'll need: ai chafing dish or lID1all saucepan .

BUNGER IS TIm DEADLt ENEMY' OJ' REFUGEE CH~ . , 1 cup buttermilk ~REN INT~. HOLY'i.AND ••• 'A '10 FOOD PACKAGE A J)elic,ious' 2 tablespoons· butter . .WILL SAVB • CHILD' FOR A FULL WEEK: • , • THIS IS ~ cup cayenne peppm,. . .~, CHARITY. Treat 1 teaspoon dry IDUStard

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5«iologist Says 'Puerto' Seek Job Opportunitie.s: Here

TO CARE FOR THEM !

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Diocese to Conduct Catholic Action' Day

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FAfRHAVEN' PIONEER STORE

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2 teaspoons Worcesterilhire 8IlUC0 1 pound shredded Sharp Cbfxfdar,

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Gradually' 'add (~heddar~ :cheese, stirring constantly until' 'Cheese" melts. ." . ' Serve ,slices, of toast ana, pour Rabbit over same. Fot addition~l" flavor! but.~er t4~ toast .and if .:1_, you iike;'.,sprlnkIe, \vit~':itar~c " , 8lillt. W~l~h RabbiLwhen ,serYed: ~

-ro LlVBWORBVBB IN TID ROVSB OW TIll: LOaD" would tiie • Ilttlq 11ft' lor MOTHER'S DAY. . Y_ ' IIIQ' ellooee 8Q !teia' lor .. oiIssioa cba~e1 and wewm mar. It ..til tbe'lnaari,ptlo 01 yoiii' cholee. ..'

ThIs woalci be .1astIua' testimonial of YOUR GRATITUDB TO YOUR MOTIlE&: We WlUllend :yoU oar· : ' beauUlal GIFI' CARD (1JIcIudjq pressed 'Dowen ,from Ute HoI7 Land) te' tell· '01 YOUl" MciUaer'.rtft,'; . " ',' .; ,: '.bleb wIil "lift I ~ ba . . 1Iea8e' 01 Ole Lord." , . .. . p..uee· ..... ..... Altar : ...... ,1ee MaS. bOc* ,'. ,; . : S2!1' . ' , C.andl. ..; • •• 28 Altar steM-.,. 18 Maa vestmeDtl al Baa beD •••• • Saae'J...... 11' CraeUb: •• • • ..... ZI

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Prelate Conduch Vocation Retreat In Large Hotel PITrSBURGH (NC)-All unusual vocations' weekend retreat was eondueted for lOme 326 young men here.

The "monastery" was the plush Penn-Sheraton Hotel.

The "cloister" was the upper. floor. of the 17-story structure. The "chapel" was a black marble encased ballroom. And the preacher was Bishop John ~.

Wright of Pittsburgh.

The retreatants gathered at the personal invitation of Bishop Wright. It was more than a retreat. The occasion also marked the first anniversary 01.

Bishop Wright as Ordinary 01.

Pittsburgh.

The Bishop said he knew 01 no better way to mark the anniversary of bis enthronement than with a vocations' retreat. He termed the need for vocations "the sole major worry" of the diocese.

The hotel was selected for the assembly because there was no single retreat house in the area capable of handling such a erowd on an overnight basis.

The retreatants were juniors or seniors in high school, or youths one year out of school.

"Our retreat will have accomplished its mission," Bishop Wright said, "if it impresses on each of you that you're a man with a vocation, whatever that ,vocation may be."

Defines VocatloR The Bishop defined a vocatloa as a "call, in the generous response to which the work of God. Himself may depend." He emphasized that there are other vocations besides those to religious life.

"Every soul that comes into' the world comeS in as a result of the ueative call of God, who has a job for us to do. It is our duty to find out what that job is, whether it be surgeon, policeman, teacher, artist, civil servant, tradesman, craftsman, soldier or priest," the, Bishop said.

"Once people get the idea that' they have an individual vocation in life, then we will have more priests, more Sisters and men and women with a sense that they are working for eternal life, not just drifting about making a living."

Grateful for Support Of Lunch Program NEW YORK (NC) - Spanish g 0 v ern men t officials have thanked U. S:- Catholics for their support of a school lunch program which has benefited some 2.5 million Spanish children ia 85,000 schools in the last five years. ' The messages of thanks came from Justo Pintado Robles, director of the school lunch 'program administered by the ,Spanish 'Ministry of Education, and from Castro Rial, secretary of the interministerial commiilsion in the Spanish Foreign Ministry.

They expressed their gratitude in messages to Catholie Relief Services-National Catholic Welfare Conference, U. S. Bishops' ov:erseas relief agency, which has conducted the lunch program on behalf of the American Bishop~s Relief. Fund.

Since 1924 some $117 million in food, clothing and medicine haa been distributed in Spain by CRS-NCWC.

Commu,nists Imprison Lithuanian Priests BERLIN (NC) -Two priests have been imprisoned by communist authorities in Kaunas" Lithuania, according to repOrt. reaching here.

Father Nikolas Gylis, who had previously been deprived by the Reds ,of his parish and his post as a seminary professor, was jailed for "illegally teaching re- ' ligion to children." He was sentenced to nine months in prison and fined 1:'> per cent of his income.

A priest identified only as Father Grazys was ~entenced to six months' hard labor and to forfeiture of 15 per cent of hi. income for asking his parishioners for donations.

Exorcist and Acolyte Final Minor" Orders Before Reception of Subdiacona';~

THE ANCHOR-

Thurs. March 31, 1960

State High Court Upholds Statute Banning Smut

By Rev•. Roland Bousquet It. Joseph's Church -

15

New Bedford

The Church speaks of the exorcist as "j;he approved physician of Thy Church, endowed with the power of healing and with heavenly strength." This healing power is JEFFERSON CITY (NC) directed primarily against ,evil spirits. The devil, within certain limits allowed by GEld has ' - Missouri's full Supreme certain power over men. The evii spirit, at times, is permitted to enter the body 'of a Court of s eve n jW'ltices person and takes possession ' , unanimously upheld the conof the person's senses. This victions of a wholesaler and five newsdealers of Kansas City for is called a demoniaeal posviolating a state antiobscenity session. . Diabolical possesstatute.

0

Idons are rare in Christian countries, but missioners working in pagan regions do come across them, at times, in' their apostolic journeys.

The Bible records some cases.

St. Matthew, in his gospel, recalls such an incident. Our Lord delivered a boy possessed by the devil: "And Jesus l'ebuked him; and the devil went out of him; and from that moment the boy was cllred." (St. Matt. 17,17) The Apostles were not only witne~ to these occurrences.

They were gradually initiated in their future mission of bringing the "Good News" of the Gospel to all men. Our Lord granted them certain powers to begin their apprenticeship: "having summoned the twelve apostles. he gave them power and authority over all the devils, and to' cure diseases." (St. Luke, 9,1) Third dentury THE MAKING OF AN ADULT , This power was not recognized .. a distinct order in the first ters water for the ablutions at Constantine granted the bishcentury of the Church. It wall the sacred functions. This is con- ops many imperial honors. not until the third century that sonant with the function of this Among these was the privilege the exorcistate was accepted as order. Water symbolizes puiifi- of having servants carry lighted an ecclesiastical order. Pope cation of sin. torches in the pontifical cortege.

Fabian (236-251) instituted the Gradually this honor was transFourth Century Prayer order of exorcistate and organThe bishop presents a missal ferred to the book of gospels ized its function's. A letter writborne majestically to the ambo to each candidate and while ten by his successor, Pope they touch it he confers the at a solemn Mass. Today the Cornelius, tells us that there order: "Receive, and commit to acolytes still confer this imperial were 52 exorcists in Rome in - memory, and have the power honor to the book' of gospels. the year 25l. to lay your hands upon the They hold their lighted candles Their cl:lief function was to possessed, be they baptized or next to the text of the gospel perform the exorcisms over the- catechumens." This formula was while the deacon sings it. catechumens. These catechu- first prescribed at the fourth Serve at Altar mens were instructed in the council of Carthage (389) and fundamentals of the Faith dur- has come down to us unchanged The acolytes also present wine ing' Lent as a preparation for through the centuries. ' and water at the Eucharistictheir forthcoming Baptism. The The officiating prelate con- Sacrifice. Formerly they spread instructions always ,ended with cludes the ceremony with prayers the corporal on the altar and special prayers said by the ex- invoking God's blessing upon his assisted the deacon and sub~ orcists to deliver them from the new levites. The newly ordained deacon to collect the faithful's influence of the devil. exorcists return to their places offerings of ,bread and wine at The catechumens ceased to to prepare for the reception of Mass. exist as a religious institution by , the last minor order. the During the Roman persecuthe end of the seventh cen- ,colytate. tions, acolytes were at times entury. The exorCist witnessed a . Acolyte trusted ~ith the Sacred Species. corresponding decline in the The ordinand, at the end 01. They could administer Holy importance of bis order. Today the baptismal exordsms are bis second year of theology, will Communion to Christians awaitperformed by the priest or th4l soon be admitted officially into ing martyrdom in the prison of the sanctuary up the step of Rome. St. Tarsicius, the boy deacon C'Onferring Baptism. the altar. The order of acolyte martyr of the Holy Eucharist, Lighted Candle is the most important of the was an acolyte on such a mission This' order stH,1 serves as a minor orders since it is immedi- when slain for the Faith. preparation for the priesthood. ately related with the sacrifice The ordination rites of the The young levite is made aware of the Mass. acolyt#lte follow the same patthat his life will be consecrated The acolytate dates to the time ter,n as the other ordinations to the minor orders., The bishop to comllat the forces of evil. The when Greek was the official lanseminarian, might be meditating guage of the Roman Church. reminds the candidates that, U1ey should be shining examples these truths when he hears the .The word acolyte comes from archdeacon calling his name. a Greek word meaning to follow, of faithfulness to their fellow "Adsum", present, answers each to accompany. One of the acol- Christians. eandidate. He kneels before the yte's functions was to accompany The order is bestowed in the al~r holding a lighted candle in the bishop on his apostolic presentation' of a candle and a bis right hand. .This burning journeys and to execute hiB uuet. While the ordinand candle might well represent the orders. touches the candlestick with young man's burning desire to . The Church 'seems to cherisb his thumb and the candle with devote his life in the service of the acolyte. While' the other the index finger the bishop says: God. minor orders have lost most of ' "Receive the candlestick with The bishop; according to the their privileges the acolyte still the candle, and' know that it is ancient 'rites of ordination, in- exercises his liturgical functions, your duty to light the lights of structs the ordinands in the today. He serves wine and water the Churcb in the name of the duties of their office. The exor- at Mass and cares fl?r the candles Lord." While the ordinand recist must lay hands upon the on ,and about the altar. ceives, the empty cruet, the 'posse9sed and deliver them Candles lend ,their rich sym- , prelate' says: "Receive the cruet trom the influence of the devil bolism to enhance the peautT to minister wine and water for Today the exercise of tpis power of the liturgical functions. They the Eucharist of the blood of requires the explicit permission represent Christ, the light of the Christ, in'the name of the Lord." of the diocesan bishop and .is ·world. Besides, candles were a The acolyte may now serve liven only'to a priest., practical necessity in the early' Mass while waiting the day The instruction further ex- Church for Mass was celebrated. when he will be called to asslime plains that the exorcist. admil)is- in the evening. the responsibilities of the first of the major orders, the Bubdiaco~ate. ' , '

FOUR WAYS TO SERVE CHRIST AS A SACRED HEARTS .FATHER

, FOREIGN MISSIONA~Y

PRIEST TEACHER

, PREACHING HOME MISSIONER

For in ormation about Sacred Hearts Fathers and lay Brothen

Write to: SACRED HEARTS FATHERS 17 ADAMS STREET, FAIRHAVEN. MASS.

The'decision also affirmed the constitutionality of _the statute upon which the co1nvictions had been upheld last July by the second division (three justices) of the high court.

In their appeal to the fun court, the wholesaler and dealers had cited the mid-December ruling of the U. S. Supreme Court (Smith vs. California) invalidating a Los Angeles ordinance because it made possessioD of obscene literature a crime without requiring knowledge by the' defendant of the contents of the literature.

Cfivil .Statute The Missouri court pointed out that the case it was considering was "not a criminal proceeding" but was based on the state's civil 'statute forbidding the display and sale of obscene materials. , The Missouri justices recallecl that ,the Smith case did not repudiate the Roth decision, which declared obscenity is not under the mantle of constitutionally protected free speech and press, The state high court said that thus "the purpose cal .the Missouri statute is not unlawful."

IE its previous division actio, DOW approved by the full court, the three justices last JulT ruled that seizure of obscene literature before its sale is not unconstitutional on grounds of prior restraint or censorship.

The three justices held that police do not have to wait until obscene material is sold 00 institute a criminal proceeding.

LARIYI ERE'S Pharmacy Prescriptions called for Glnd delivered HEADQUARTERS FOR DIETETIC SUPPLIES 600 Cottage St. WY 4-7439 New Bedford

SAVE ,MONEY ON

YOUR OIL HEAT! ~

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Parents of Holy F~mily S't~den't !Co~~c,il H~ad iRetired Conege. , f N' ew Bedf L I. P'residentMedal Wins ,Also 'A:lunln'i 0 ' ,,ord,' S ',' CttOO Laetare

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rhurs. Morch:U,

~960

iNurs«~$ to Meet A.tLc)ui~yilie

By Avis :c. R()berts NOTRE DAME (NC) .CYO baseball ,competition is his favorite sport ·andbusiness and allied subjects are his choice in school work. He is Michael Callaghan, 17, president of the 'Student Council a ~= ~f~~U~~'y=nt~ of Holy Family High 'School, New Bedford. One of· eight children, Michael is the son of 'president of Hunter Conege, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caillaghanof 1243 Plainville Road. The latterwere'graduated from New York City, hu been named Holy Family 27 years ago. recipient of the Univerliityol Michael, a communicant of 'Notre Dame'. 1,960 Laetare St. Mary'sChureh, New Medal.

Bedford, is a gl'8.duate of The award baa ,been c:on:ferred

Next Monfh WASHINGTON ('l'lC' More tha.n:2 1(i)OO nurses are expected at the 10th biennial ,convention 'of the National

Council of Catholic Nurses, to lbe held in Louisville, Ky.• April Z8 to MOllY 1, it was announced 'annually since 1883 on an ou'"" here.

Holy FainilyGrammar :School. standing American Catholic Jq_ Archbishop John A. Floersch A very popular boy, his teachers man. of Louisville ~ill ,be hOlltto.the say, Michael was elected to 'his Mr. Shuster-is ,a former maD,convention, and Auxilia~y Bishimportant job by the student aging editor of the CommoDo.pCharles G.Maloney of Louis- .body. He presides at bi-weekly. weal, weekly Catholic mageville will.·celebrate the opening meetings of the council and appoints co~ttees for schOo1 %iDe,and at ODe time was head Mass, according to 11 program projects. of Notre Dame's English depart~leased by' the headquarters ment. He is the author of anumof the council of nurses.

After school Michael wor,klJ bee of books in the fields of Bishop Allen J. 'Babcock: of daily and Saturdays at Cush-· education, religion, English litGrand Rapids,Mich., episcopal ilig's leather goqds store. in New erature and modem German chairman (If the Department of Bedford, where he is regarded history. On several occasions he ·Lay Organizations' of the Nationas a hard worlring and earnest served as an American delegate al Catholic Welfare Conference, young man. to , international cultural CODWashingtotl, D. C., will 'deliver After graduation ,m June ferences. He was State Commi&·the keynot4~ address at the con- Michael'has been accepted, as a sioner for Bavaria in the l1. S. vention's opening general. ses-' freshman at New Bedford InstiZone of Gern:mny during 1950.ion. Ho will speak on the con- tute of Technology. ' 1 5 1 . vention's theme., "The Catholic He wants to have abusinesl Father TheodoreM. Hesburgh, iD Tcdayl.s World." career "preferably on the mane.s.c., university president, said Msgr. Paw F. 'Tanner, iN.ewe agement level."

Mr. Shuster was selected be,teneral seCI'etary, 'w!ll allw .speak Concludes Serlell . cause he "exemplifies the intel·at the ,opening seSSIOn. . ; This article concludes a serIes lectual leadership that Catholic ~the~ speakers and ,their - on student body presidents of laymen must assert more eHee,to,pICS mcluvde: ~~gr. A. Dal- the Diocesan high ·schools. We tively in the arts, sciences and ton, NCC:N. spmtualdrrector, hope ith.as brought to the attenprofessions."

• "'The a tbo.lic Nurse of T~d.ay-;:: tion of readers of The AnchoJ;" a TradItion and. Re~gnlb0t.'-, representative group of fine NEW HAVEN (NC) - 'n1e ·)!Isgr. Joseph~. McA~llSte~, VIce young Catholics, young men and Supreme Council of the Knight. rector, Cathol.lC Uruverlllty of women of whom the Diocese of Columbus is planning to open :Americ~, . Washington. iD:C., may' be proud. a·· 7' • -:regionaioffice to the Mid"CathollcIsm and Responsible T th th 10 'd ~-' ,Parenthood." ogt< er,: epreSl· en"" west, but a site has not yetbeell . Aiso, Miss Anna ll4. Matter, whose profiles have appe~ aelected. ,Latin American' nursing consul- l~ad?early 3,000 students. AddlMICHAEL CALLAGHAN - HOliY 'FAMILY HIGH tant for the InternatioruilCoop!lon In ~ture yearu of the reger:ationAdm.inlstraUon. "Where 10n~l hIgh sch~la constructed bring the number 01. Diocesan high lCbooleducaU'OD far , : .M'f:he .Family 'hat •" N urse m . Too . ,.. Ioue ' ay 'Wo'rld'''' , '. , or m the planmlli ,stage will. youth profiting from • 'Catholic high~.

Paul Mundy, associate professor 'Prays T~gether fill sociology" Loyola University, Chicago, "A Catholic' SocioloStays logethe..ALBUQUERQUE, {NC)-Re- religion does not violate the Father Butler asserted that ,list Looks at ·Today', World," ligion is a valid science that ·separation doctrine. ft!1igion is 'nlready being ,taught -and Mary J. Knapp, NCCN :presmerits atop place in any uniHA great number Gfstate unt- Hinfonnal1y" in many state unITHE :Ident, "Where is the Patient in versity curriculum according 10 versities hav~' already incorp- versit,. courses by professora ~FUtSTNAT,IONAL ~oday's World?" a Newman Club ,chaplain. orated religioB courses In their WhOUBe their classes "for o the r llartici,panta include "The pendulum now is swing- regular, curricula, some for all, propagandizing personal Bishop Albert R. Zuroweste of ing back ,toward a needed res- long as balf a century:; without ions on ultimate questions."

Aitleboro-SoudlAWeboN Belleville, 111., Episcopal chair- toration' of religious doctrine any legal repercussions," he He stat~d: '''1 will admit that ,8eekODk man of th~NCWC Press Depart- and moral values on the state added. ''You may ·be llurethat the encounter wiihsuch 'Quesment: Bishop Clarenqe'G. Issen- university and college campus," ••. if there were. case here.tions is· inevitable.' I only aSk . why they are not frankly .pro.. mann of Columbus, ,Ohio, and declared Father Ricbard Butler, 'It would have been tried."

Auxiliary Bishop .10sepb Brunini O,P.· .

Aa for the ""plura1ism 01. re- posed and considered iA lIheir R. A. W-ILCOX CO. Father Butler, director ,of theligious doctrines," he pointed proper place--in a formal' eo- -.. of Natchez-Jackson, Miss., Episoopal Direcl;or, NCWC Bureau Aquinas Newman Center at the out that there isa diversity 01. credited course in rellgton."

OFFICE ,FURNITURE University 'of New Mexico, ·opinion in many of the subof Health and Hospitala. . .. Stock . . 1• •..ua.. Oa1IYaY spoke, at a conferen~on reli- jects regularl7 ,taught in uniWODlanAuthor i • DESKS • CHAIRS Mrs. Lucille Hasley, anlluthor glon and higher education -SPon- versities.

'FILING CA'BINm sored by the univeruity'sinter- .~----------... of several books; will be guest • fiRE 'FILES • SAFES religiQus council. I . speaker a~ the convention. ban~P~umbi~9 '-' Heating fOLDING JABLES "The American people ,certain.A rabbi~. foat Iii •._ oaba~ita4ls quet on .Apri130.Toastmaster .ND'CHAIRS tw bo... ~ _ will be Msgr. Donal.d A. 'Mc- , ly do not want, in their own OV8t 35 Yean 'Gowan, executive director of the tax-supported institutions, aID. Qf Satisfied Service • cademic atmosphere inimical. flCWC Bureau ,of Health and or even indifferent to" religion, 806 NO. MAIN STREET 22 .BEDFORD ST. tREYNO(;D~DEWALT Hospitals.

At a meeting on May·l. Msgr. he said.

IFallRiver ,OS '5-7497 ,FALl RIVER 5-7831 .William & Second Sts. Cites Al'gumeah Alfred F. Horrigan, presideI)t of Bellarmille ,College, LouisThe Dominican pointed out New Bedford .WY 6-8234 ville, will speak on "The 'Cath- that although religion is taught ll olic Nurses and the Challenge in at least 26 stat~ universities in this country there is 'strong 01. ~he60''S'" famous ,Readjn9HARDCO~ Workshops during theconven- 'opposition to the practice in NEW ENGLAND COKE Michael C.Ausfin tion will study such topics as some qua r t e r 8. Argu~ents membership in the council, pro- against the teaching of religion.

D~DSON 'OIL... 'BURNERS ilnc. grams, promotion and develop- - he said break down into three 24-HourOil BurnM Service' major ~ategories: . ment, and organization. ......"Religion is III subjective Charcoa/BriquetS FUNERAL SERVICE disposition, a' ,personal commitBag Coal - Charcoal ment . and devotional pxactice.

549 COUNTY ST. For a state university to proSAN FRA~CISCO (NC) -: A mote such dispositiona,commitNEW BEDFORD, MASS. Marykn?ll prte,st who spent fi~e , ments and practices would be to years mChmese commuDlst, aid and abet religiousprosely. Successors to DAVID DUFF (; SON prisons has left here for south tism." .

640~leaiantStreet New ,B8dfonI Korea to work .among ov~rseas,.

--:'Teaching religion in a state TeI.WY6-8271 IT'S A\;LP.IGHT·lO 'Chinese livin!, .there. university wotildviolate '~our , SHOP AROUND FOR . Father Joseph P. McCormack,. traditional and constitutional M.M., who ,s.pent 28 years as a· principle of the separate sphere.

SOME Tt'\INGS, :BUT mission .superior in Manchuria of' Church and State activity." ,,~ before his arrest in 1~53, was -The "pluralism of religious' expelled .from China in 1958 doctrines". shows that "religion after five years in Shanghai is Dot a science. Therefore reli. 202.,.206 Rock, Street prisons. Tried .and cOflv:ieted ofgion cannot be accepted u an 'Fa'ii 'River '''espionage and. sabotage for academic discipline;" .

American imperialists;" the In reply to the first objection, Irish-born missioner failed to· that' religion is 11 ,purely "sub-' COMPLETE break down under Red ,br:ain-' -jective" matter, Father Butler IRENTA1. WORK UNIFORMS wa,shing. andindoctrioation. stressed the need to distinguish While' recuperating from bis between religion as "anobjecphysical ordeal, Father- McCor:' tivebody of doctr'lne'and "the mack· ·spent ptost of ,his time 'in subjective assent 'to such docAlso Redaim Ind\JsfrialGloves the United States lecturing al~d trine." , writing in an effort to aler.t the It is possible to study religious free world to the menace of doctrines objectively ,without communism. ' giving them subjective assent, He has said: "I hope my story he pointed out. .

• doesn't end here. I want to be On the question ,of Church- .

'Su«essor to assigned to a mission near. China , State separation, "Father Butler New 'England ()verall &S~pply Co. and wait lor the ,dow.nfallof cited a number of legal and M 'Howard Ave.. Ne", B.edford communism.'J:'hen iI'U,goiback academic u;perta who 'believe PhODeWY '-018'1 or WI '-"81 88 the people l[ love.... that theojbecU.. teaehinc el

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TH~ ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-T~ura. Mc2'!. a.]g 1960

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Thurs. March 31, 1960

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ConUnned from Pagfl 0... ia. the Scholarship Exam admia.. ' .scholarship ' . recip. .istered' at Sacred Hearts AcadThe partial ients inciuded two students of. emy have been announced 811 Continued from Page One -the Jesus-Mary Academy.. They. recipients of full tuition scholehildren, especially by "making were' Patricia Dumais, daughter arships for four years. They aN religion more meaningful." of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dumais, as follows: ' -Churches Should clarify for 83 Goss St., and Lorraine DenMargaret Donnelly, a stud~nt . youth "the relation between raeault, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. from Sacred Hearts Academy ligion and daily living."

Oscar Deneault, 22 Pacific St., Elementary School, dllughter of.

--Clergymen should give more Central Falls.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Donnelly Jr 231 Rathgar St· Kathleen P re-marital and marital counThe third partial award w a l l " ., eeling. To increase their effecmade to Patricia Sculewski of Seguin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tiveness there should be "greater St. Joseph's Orphanage; daugh- John P. Seguin of 34 Seaview emphasis on training of the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ave., Swansea, and an eighth clergy in the field of family Sculewski, New Jersey. grader at St. Michael's School, counseling."

Swansea; Mary Beth Furze of. .

--Churche!i sho\lld help such Mount St. Mary's Academy 117 Hanover St., a pupil at anderprivileged groups as NeSister M. Carmela, R.S.M., Sacred Heart Parochial School groes and Puerto Rican immiprincipal at Mt. St. Mary's Acad- and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. grants by setting up missIOns' ·emf, has disclosed tpat three John J. Furze. where the community can no residents of Rhode Island have Also Ellen Mooney, daughter longer support a church, or by been'granted honor scholarships. of. Dr. and Mrs. Daniel L. remaining in changing neighAnn Doran, daughter of Mr. Mooney, and an eighth grader borhoods instead of jQining the and Mrs. Edward Doran, 27 Mid- at Sacred Hearts Academy Elaflight to the suburbs. dIe Ave., Tiverton, attends St. mentary School; Kathleen Ra. -In rural areas"with limited Patrick's' School, Fall River; posa of 113 Oregon St., a pupil recreational resources, churches Joann'e, Bailey, daughter ot at St. Michael's Parochial School, ahould makE! their facilities Lieut. Commander and Mrs. E, Fall Rivel', and daughter of Mr. available to community groups.

F. B3iley, 41 Point Rd:, Portsand Mrs. Manuel C. Raposa.

Widely Distributed mouth, is ,a student at the Fort Partial Scholarships The handbook, entitled ''The Butts S c h 0 0 1, Portsmouth; The five ne:xt highest in rank States Report on Children and, El' leen Car'rel;ro, a'n el'ghth gra'der . d'mgs at the Holy Ghost School, IS' the have been awarded halt. tuitioll Youth," Sl1mmarizes the fm ef committees in all the states daughter of Mr. and Mrs. grants for four years. They are and terrltorie:i and the District BLESSES RINGS: Engagement rings worn by Borne Joseph Carreiro,: 86 Haski~ Beverly Furtado from Sacred ... ef Columbia. It ~as distributed 50 young women were blessed at, a ceremony which was Ave., Tiverton: The highest ~earts Academy' Elementary th . ' d .

I h Id at marks in the enmination were School. She ~ the daughter. of. . tit all 7,000 delegates to e .part of the ·tent,h annual retreat for eng~ge ,~u' s .' e ' ~.el'ved by 'three Rhode Mrs. Constance Furtado of n ,olden jubilee White House Con.h C I R t .t H . W ta, M n t ~ enac e e rea ouse 10 ayza 10 • , , I s i a r i d e r s .

Donnelly St.; Joyce Petit, daughterence. ' . .' tier of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Petit . A preface states tha~ an estl-.

I. FuR ScholarshipS of 153 Robeson St. and an eighth mated five million ,people took . .

The four . winners ot, the fun. grader at Sacred Heart Parochial part in meetings and opinion.

Continued .from i'ace One On April 24, 1957, Father Hi«,. tour Y.~ar tuition grants were . J School polls on which the handbook'. gl'ns was named to ,his present.. EI' b 'th A. M . St. Louis! . findings are based.

Bishop of Fall River, on June H lza e , .. omz, .. , . Susan john SOil, also frOl1l According' tD the. handbook, 7, 1924. Father Buckley served assignment at' Vineyard aven. School and Parish, daughter 01. sacred Heart, and daughter 01.

Father Unsworth, born ill Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Moniz, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Johosoll t St. James Church, "'nearly' all" the state reports as a cura te a "contain some reference to re- New Bedford; for 15 years. His Manchester, England, on' 'April 300 Almond:St.; Diane Mary' of. 173 Grove St.; .Anne Wright, I1gion.'" It adds that the repoita other curacies included Holy 18, 1905, came to the United 'Lizotte, a member of St. 01. %1 Eastern Ave.. Swansea, a -reflect a sense of the' great.sl·gFamily, Taunton;' St. Paul's, States as a I>oy and attended William'. Par ish attendi~1 pupil at St: Michael's Schoo. . . . St. Mary's High School in T.aun- . H enry L ord J umor . H'Ig h S c h 00I, &0 aificance" of religion iri the live.' Taunton and St. Francis XaVier, Swansea, and daughter of Mr. Boston College and St. Berand the daughter of ·Mrs. Ina and Mrs. Edward -.

Wrl'ght; . ton, of youth, while at the same time . H yannls.

• A" t th F a th er H ay...,· All who " .- the Seminary. from Morto,ll ..ley mam'f est ~l f ee Ii ng tha e Hnard's e was ordained. May 21, 1932 Lizotte,. 560 Smith St.; Dor~ Susan .R. Land"", Aol n • . 1" 0 f re 1"IglOn as a con- D'IOcesan' D'lrec t or a f V oca tio .... "'potentIa '-- the late Bishop Cassidy. His Patten, SS. Peter and Paul ...Tunior High, daughter of. Mr. 'fl uence ...18 no t be'10.. d . d -.t tTl · muc t Ive m an a mem her of the Board UI. curacies.' have included St. School, and the daughter of Mr. a-" uv. M, - Donald H. Landry _~ Ill1ly realized." .Examiners ot the clergy, waa' Mary's. at Nantucket, St:. Patand Mrs. ·Clement Patten, 74 U Madison. Street. · 24 1906' N BedLonsdale'·S.t.,· Judith M. G,ifford, Confused Values' born Oc t . , In ew rick's in Wareham, SS. Peter a member of. the Sacred Heart The reports are said to stre. ford. .... and Paul's in Fall River, .St. Parish attending Morton Junior . the increased need fOl' the.

The new Holy Name, New Kl'll'an's I'n New Bedford and St. HighSchool, and the daughter _-.t churches to.. guide adults arid Bedford, pastor graduated from Mary's C.athedral. .'

Mr.' and Mrs. Gilbert Gifford, Fouth alike "a,t a' time when Holy Family High School in Father Unsworth was appointed 107 Danlortl:l Street. .alues and standards ·of beNew Bedford and Holy.Cross . administrator of St. Peter'. bavior seem to be shifting and College in Worcester. Hes~udied in South Dighton where he rePartial ScholarshipS eonfusion.. , . ; theology at St. Bernard's Sem~n- mained until June ot the same Two Somerset youths and ·four The handbooll: .says: "Several ary in Rochester. ye'ar when he was transferred from the city ot Fall River have ·weports imply that American, Father Hayes was ordained at to St. Joseph's in. Wood. Hole been notified by Sister M. Carreligious pluralism, .with· its SJ. Mary's Cathedral by the administrator. mela 'that the,. are to be the freedom for all shades of belief, Most Rev.' James E, Cassidy, Father Curry; a native of New' recipients of .partial .tuition. .. responsible for some of the third Bishop of Fall River,' OIl Bedford, was born on Oct. 31, allowances., . oonfuslOn, May 30, 1931. His longest curacy ,1908. He attended Holy. Family Beverly M. Otiveira, daughter "Says the Mirmesota report:. was 17 years at 55. Peter and High in New Bedf01:d and St. of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Oli'In view of different, and some- .PauFs Church in Fall River. He Charles College in Maryland. Yeira, 535 Main' St., Somerset,-a times conflicting, attitudes by has also served at Corpus Christi, He then completed his phiio- member of. St. Patrick's Parish, churches to alcohol and tobacco, Sahdwich; St. Patrick's, Ware- 'sophical and theological' stu/He. that town, cattends St. Mary'. dancing and seJC:, it -js not sur- ham 'and three years at St. at st. Mary's in Baltimore.

Cathedral School, Fall River. prising that young people do not James, New' Bedford; His first· assignment was at· Madeleine ,Thibault, a member know what is expected and _ Father Higgins, -former Army St. Patrick's in' Wareham and . of. St. Louis de France Parish. rigbt .. , .' " Chaplain ill the Burma theater after eight years on Cape Cod Swansea, who' attends St. Parental DuUes of 'operation,s, .was born in New he was transferred to St, Joseph'.

Matthew's School, Fall River, The handboOk stresses" ihat Bedford on April 4, 1908. He in Taunton. He has been in his J. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. parents 'have "the basic respon- attended Holy Family High _in, Fali River past foe the' past nine Leopold Thibault, 1255 Read St., aibility for carl~, support and" New Bedford and St. Charles years. '.

Somerset.

FAVORITE' REMEDY ti-aining of child.ren," including College in Catonsville, Maryland . Father' Loew, a native New AlilO. ·annou~. u partial '.

SINCE 1920 ""':the teachmg of. religious beliefs. and then he .pursued h.is :coure. Yo.rkerl was born March 18.,1902.. . , and values; .sex .education and in philosophyo" and theolog.y at . He attended St. Mary's High in' .aw'ard winners w,ere , Charlotte . . ·preparation for family. respon-·st.' Bernard's :" .Sem.i,nary.... . ill' Ta~ntori, Providence College Dean ' of, S~. .W~lliam'. Parish, . daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Jame. .ibilities.", . Rochester, N. Y.·. . ." and St Bernard's ·Seminary. He M. Dean, '26~C Maple Ga,rdens,.. , It add, how.ever, that "pa..renta,·· .. 'f,he.new'Os.terville '.past,·or.·.w.,... ... and. Father Curry were in the who. attends Henry Lord JuniOr , a nd children n.eed to worship, 'ordained ;June· 10.' 1933. by the 'same ordination' cIa. of' MaT " .

High School; Diane E. Martineau,.' work and play together under late Bishop Cassidy: Previous to 26, 1934., ' alsO a member 'of St. 'Willi.am.'1Ii the' aegis of the church of thei,i:- his ArrrtY ser"ice, Father Higgins. . The present N.orth Attleboro COMMUNION -hol'ce'." . . serve.d at. Sacred Hear.t Church, ' cu.rate served If years at the Parish, who atte,~ds' S,S. Peter ..

Parish who atterids SS, Peter and "Respect and discipline nur- Oak'. Bluffs, St, Mary's; NanImmaculate Conception parish of. Mr. and Mrs.:Josep)l.E. ·M.·arBREAKFASTS tured in the family and sup.;.' tucket and St.. James, .New· in North Easton. His other' curported by enlighten~d spiritual Bedford. ..,. '. . ',. acies included St. Patrick's in tineau, 25 Hamb~y Str~t: direction, .are essential .to the.'

Following his Army' discharge Falmouth" Our ,Lady of \ the Completing the list of winnei'8 .

WEDDING$' auccess o{ the family in per.,. in 1946, h~ served as a curate Assumption in Osterville, St. were· Helen A. Murray and Florforming its function 'of offering in three Taunton parishes, St";Patrick's in Fall River, Holy ence D. Lemai~e. ',Helen, the PARTIES basic training, j~or life,", the Mary's, the Immaculate Concep- Name in' N~w Bedford' ahd St.' daughter of Mr.~nd Mrs. Frari~~ laandbook says. tion and Holy Family. . Joseph's in North Dighton: J. Murray, 110 Weetamoe St.,' attends St. Joseph's·School while LOUIS Floren'ce, daughter of Mrs.' LeO.nide Lemaire, 18~ Albert St., ill COldinued fronl 'Pag-e One tivities, though 'alreaay 'import-Pope Jol>n gave assurance that an eighth grader at St. Jobn the Pope John called the attention .ant and vast, 'must also be "everything paid for today with Baptist School. of the superiors l~eneral to the extend~d. , sweat and toil will .one· day re:sacred Heat'~ AeademF ... .

'07 So.' Main •., Acushnet dangers to' the F'aith in Latin' Laity Call lIelp . . 'turn to the joy of those men and WY 3-8017 WY '2-'~0' : AmeriCa and said: The Holy Father declared: .jnstitution~ that take ;this holy The five top ranking student.

"This is a quelltion of com-' "The. future of the Church in the .caj.lseto' heart." .., who 'achieved' i<ienticai' scores bining the' holy energies of the vast territories of Latin America Urg-ent ~ituatioft ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~""~~~~~~~~~""~~~.

Church, the marvt~lous forces of holds rich and i'nexpressible the anCient religious orders, of promises. We are,firmly con-, He :,told religious superiors SEE .• .~IIMANNY· SOUZA the many c'ongregations, soei- . vinced :that the spirit and life that he is. awa're that they have .eties and institutes of perfection of Catholics in ',La'tin America worries ·of their own 'with a},. .•. Pt.YMQUTM 'and " apostolate of men and have within thems~lves suffireadY',e:xisting missions and with • CHRYSLER women, and of thE~ more recent cient forces to warrant the most: recruiting vocations for their • VAUANT aecular institutes... wonderful hopes for the future." own ranks. But, he declared the Personnel must in fact be ' Pope John said the fulIiIlment problem demands "a decisive NEW CARS and a Fine Li", of Reconditioned Used Ca" l.1It" sent there in the greatest numof these 'hopes a'waits the hands program of action on the part ot COMPLETE .MODERN SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Of CARS bers possible for the copious of priests and the help of bishops, everyone. Tomorrow it ,cou~d be harvests waiting there. and firm ranks of men and too late. Trust in the Lord, who "New foundations of schools women Religious. It also needs will reward by 100 per cent the are required as well as hospitals, "the valuable. support of a efforts made for Him and dic32 Rotch Street-cor. Washington FAIRHAVEN, kindergartens and social works. trained, conscientious, docile, tated by a higher vision of the The framework of ·existing ac- and ~rdent laity." demands of 'Holy Church."

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Team Diocesan Champs

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Holy'Name Plans I Golf Tournament At Bass River

By Jack Kineavy Undefeated Our Lady of Assumptiolll team of New Bedford defeated St. Joseph's of FaD River, 49-38, in CYO Hall, Fall River, Tuesday night and won its third consecutive CYO basketball championship of the Diocese. The victory, 53rd without a Falll River, 98-26. Holy ~ame is defeat over two seasons, the tallest team m. Junior play; gave the New Bedford Assumption has good height and Parish Team the unique fl balanced attack. . d is tin: c t ion of being the

THE ANCHORThurs. March 31, 1960

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The Holy Name Societ} of St; Pius X Parish, South

Yarmouth, announces that plans have been completed for its s~cond annual golf championship to be held at the BaSI River golf course '011 Sunday.

April 10.

The individual medal type tournament will 'be run in two divisions, a Holy Name Cham.. pionship Flight and a Big Gueat bracket open to all amateur golfers. Gross· and net prize~ will be awarded for longest drives, closest· to the pin on designated short holes, most pars, most birdies and highest score.

SuitabIy engraved silver trophies were awarded the champions last year along-with tangible :prizes. This .practice will be continued..

Star1&'M' 8 All an added attraction of U. tournament a complete Golfer'.

Dream Kit will be given awa~ including ..a complete set of McGregor '. M .T. irons and fo.woods . wi~ covers, plus • country club, style bag, and • deluxe collapsible Caddie KaI'tt ftlued -4t $.37q, .

Tbe.:drawingwill be held .. the close ·of golfing activities 0. tournament. day.

Play will get under way at • A,M. Starting times are available until 2·P.M. Entry fees wlll be identical to those established last year.,' .'

Both teams could be extended

by St. Mary's, Fall River, which

first team in the features the hard working Barry history of the Machado who also is performing CYO to win the - with the Cathedral Senior entry.

Diocesan ,~rown.

St. Patrick's had Bobby Dristhree years in III eoll IIlnd Bob Bonalewicz in, the row. Bob Pine lineup. Driscoll holds the indiwith 21 points vidual scoring record for one and Frank Rodgame, 32. Leading Sacred Hearts, riques with 18 ~all RivcX', to III 71-53 victory led the scoring over St. Margaret's, Buzzards for tOO 1960 Bay, was Charley Carey, former champs. High scorer for the Durfee three.sports great, who losers was cornerman Stetkie- DOW is a freshman at Cloby Colwiez with a dozen points. lege. Charley bad 30 points fOl' Easter Tournament the night.

Tourney competition will be Trophy Case CAPTAINS OF DIOCESAN FINALISTS: Louie Gomes renewed tomorrow and Dir~tor Cynosure of all eyes at CYO and Frank Rodriques of Our Lady of Assumption team of Paul Borkman announces that Hall are the trophies wbicb will New Bedford meet with Maury Wills of St. Joseph's, Fall the quarterfinal .round in the be awarded at the conclusioD . R.iver, prior to the st~rt ~ the final game of the Diocesall junior division will get under- 01. the Tourney aQd' whicb ani CYO ·finals in Fall.·..R.iver. way on Sat!Jrday. Semi-finala DOW on display in the lounge~ v are set for Thursday, April 7th. Tbese are certainly fitting memwith the championship round to OI'ials and the:" no'doubt will' be . follow ,C)Il ~onday, April n. treasured by their honored..

The lleniOl'. timetable, a goc;»d c.tpiente come April 11. deal more ex~nsive WIth. a rec:ESCIT '1'ourne)" "., MIAMI (NC)-The MiamI di- from Sacred Heart parish, Homeord 35 entries, ~lChedu~ed to 'The 23:d Annual' ESCrr· . ··ocesan newspaper has denounced stead, at the Hialeah Municipal move iJito the semi-final round r . on hiday, April 8th. The title Tourne,' prove~ a tremendous aB "wholly urijustifiea"·the·ac- Playground. The contest was • game will be played' the follow':' . BUcce',lS' Archbishop . C~roll of tion of Hialeah police iii. stoppi~g playoff game of the Junior Cathing Monday; the' !lame date.. W:ashmgton, D. C. retired' the. ·a basketball game. between white olic Higb School Basketball the junior contest. . BIshop McVinney Tropby ~ and Negro .boys representing League.

A host Of ~U-knowD sport. winning its third consecutive Catholic parish~s.

According to eyewitnesBel, The police action was taken Hialeah police stopped the game personalitiCil grace the rostel'll.· tiUe. ~ victory' over Trenton of the com~ting teams. St. Catho~c ill! the championship, during a game between an all- after it was more than half comJosepb'. Of . Fairhaven,' 1951 roun~ marks. the second su~h Negro team from Holy Redeemer pleted. T{owever. a game beObl~'tes' Meet finalist. in the Senior division, meetI?g 01. the two teams in aa .. parish, Miami, and a 'white team tween two all-white teams from Oblates of '·St.' Benedict will' ,. many" years Carroll thwl A.I_" .

St. Rose o~ Lillla par.ish, Miami at 7:30 TUesday eveninl has a ~ouple Of Blueand' mainstay. '., unSays' Orthodo'x 'Show Shore!!, a.nd St. Michael's par- meet ift Paul Bernard Augie lsbed .' the. season ~Itb a' 31-0 April 5' at' st. 'Vincent's Home. .

Oliveira. The Fairhaven quintet· record and extendedlte unbeaten nterest in C'o'"u" ric. ish, Miami, \Vas allowed to con- North 'Main Street, Fall River. str k to 54 tinue uninterrupted. on' an adbowed tIo Santo Chrilitoo last .' ea games.

MILAN (NC)-Many dissident joining cour.t Witnesses . said po- _ year.

Two of the Caps were named Oriental churches have Shown lice explained they had teceived St. Mary's, Fall River and St. All-Tourney, guard George Left- .lively interest in the forthcom"13 calls jn a half-hour" pro,:' , Mary's. . Taunton . both have wich being so honored for the ing second Vatican Council, Be- testing the ~ame. looked good, The Cathedral five third suc~essive year. Joining cording to Gregorio Pietro XV "";:I~;;::r;:c:::r::s:I:I::S::S::S:S~::s::lC::Dl't.'Arr:~~'Baa.~ had to come off the floor against Leftwich on the All Star five' Cardinal Agagianian. u ~~ .......... ~ St. Theresa's, Attleboro, to gala and named Most Valuable Player The Pro-Secretary of the a close 60-56 decision. At one 01 the Tourney was the fabuSacred Congregation for the Building Contractor Bowling & Skating point early in the third qu~rter, lous J~hn Thompson, Carroll's Propagation of the Faith told' the' Masonry .

Million Dollar Ballroom St. Mary's was. down .by' 24. 6-11 plvotman. Thompson" one- ,Catholic Association of BusinessBarry' Machado' and :terry of the. most sought after "young .men and Managers that . t h e r e · '.. I • • .' ., • • • Lomax then begah to· hit. regu- men ,m bQsketba~ t9day,. ·bas '. are 434 million Christians who A v A I LA.B LE larly and lift the Fall River team been recogniZed prominently in, .' are non-Catholics. . . " FOr Yo'", back into contention'. . the All-~erican listings. '. '. ,.He said that Christian unity of ., ., . . TauntOn Power It is. rllmored that ,Leftwich. . the Christians is not TESTIMONIA&. DINNERS SwUng for, St. Mary'n, Tau&- and ~hompson- botb Se.nl9rs . a,n easy problem; because they I~.e BANQUETS, '. ton, are a trio of Coyle regularn, will enter Villlanova ift the Fall, .~Z;e divided among themselves. , e FASHION SHOWS Bill Hoye, ,Mike Fitzsimmons where, they',~ join teammate. ·....However, the dissident,Orien'1 JEANmE STREET. e ANNUAL 'DANCE PARTY and Dick Brezinski. Rounding Tom H90ver. These three were,~ communities. have shown FAIRHAVEN WY 4-7321 ,.' " out tbe lineup are a couple of' largely responsible for .cataPult-,. their lively ,interest ,in the forth,For I"formation call -. ,", Taunton High stars, Ed Gaudette· jng Carro.ll iU,to the ,national,' I~omir;g Roman meeti.Dgs, where'Roland'Gamache or and ~rry Tripp. Hoye and Fib!- basketball limelight andU. they. ~ the ..hierarchy of the ProtesFrank Collins simmons are two of. the three ~et together again at . Villanova; . 18nt church .. has .. accepted .. the Eledrica' All-Diocesan football' playen lOok out. . invitation to universal,.unity,. .wYmcn\ 9·6984 appearipg in the Tourney. The Stepping oft the court imd extended by ,the Pope, with resContradon third is Bob Tavares, Somerset'. . onto the pitcb, we were .pleased ervations," he sta~. watch charm guard who is with to' ~ote the recent ,formation. of· Select Murphy St. Thomas More. .

III sIX-team 1J;1~schQla$tic s.occer.

NEW YORK (NC)-Robert D. .c'" Other teams to watch lD league. Pre.s~dent of the organ""" , U,NIT~D. senior play included St. James, lzation is JOM P. Harrington, - ~UrPhfYS'taftOrfm~J;'p Ul.nt~erl "S~cfe­ New Bed,ford, perhaps the tallest. DlrectQr of Diman Vocational ~ ...ry 0 . . e or,. 0 I lea .l~... all'8, team in the Tourney. 51. An- High, rail River, anel one of the .. ' has. been n~plecl C~thohc eo-: '11····i· ".". . thon,. of Pa~ul\,. with DuIiee membr.f~ 'of ,ti)e c1rcl:l.t. '9,tl) t .. chatrmanqf ~4i! .Nl,lbOl1alC~n­ ?44~Co".~tY St. '-ANS stars Manny Papoula and Ray teams.1Dcll,lded Attleboro' New teren<;~, of Q,hrl.~tI!lns,a~4..;r~WB. oifel:, you invatmeDt wUlII .New Bedford " Gomes, co~bining with ~harp Bedford, Vocatioi:llll~' W~stp'o~~'-:Jt~ :ormer ~ta~ Depa~tm;:t'r!,:," il\ JI.1ll1tiplee. of&2,SOO with shooting Johnny Santos.. figures and "Wilbur High' 01. LitiIe cia llU~~j'l. s a~~IS,.. ". ", 0, y, investment as low as ., .'.' . ,. . ,.. " West Coast In.d!-I!?trlalist. to be' up there. And, of course, Compto~. the defending 'champions, Santo· . . ,. , ... . i--_------------------~---""'l~S' Ini~iaUy and ': 'DAUGHTERS'OF ST. PAUL Christos, are still the team. to learns There's' Mo're ! ,"" "$2~ .~eriodicaJly f"vi" young gir" (14-21) to labor III ," be:':, 'the Christos lineup are On~ 't.o:Ski '. e1iri.t·s va.t' YlneyaNt a.' an Apoitle of the 'y 0"1.1 Invest in Editions, P,CIS. RadiD. Movie. and' Tele-playmaker Ed Avila, named the WINOOSKI PARK (NC) - A .

Uriited 'Accllinuiati.e Ylal_ With these modem _n.. these Tourney's Most Valuable Player . student: with a .yen for. studying Fund, Shares ioriary Si.ten bring Chrl.... Doctrine a 'diverSified, continuouely last year, and high scoring' for- /.ilt asmaU-type college with . to· 011, regardle.. of race. color or crMCI.· managed mutual fund . ward, Johnny Raposa. The cham- skiing facilities nearby showed fIw information write to. with investments in over pions are scheduled to face II up at .St: Michael's College here REV. MOTHER SUPERIOR tartar in Our Lady 01 Perpet~al and was accepted. '" . SO ST. PAUL'S AVE, ,BOSTON 30.' MASS. 100 American Help, runner-up in' the New TbomaB A. Garrett, registrar, ,' .

Corporations Bedford CYO League this Past' asked what other ~colleges the season. student h,lUl considered; "The .. :.

THi CONSOLAtA MISSIONS ~~~ ri~~~~::"':i~~o:rcJ:lt A eQUple of teams in the junior' young man. named .one in Ala-. fill and Return 1'b1s ACiverti.Bcmei>t NEED YOU URGENTLYI divis~on 'posted fantastic scoreil '. bam~...., " , , . '.' ,. '" . . '.

Waddell It Reed,' Joe. in first round Il lay. Holy Nam,e, . :S~ld. ~h~ registra.J;: ,:'W.PT, ~o.. " •. .AFRICAI .SOUTH AMERICAI Fall River, romped over St, . can t SKI in Alabama! " ;Pri~·iJ,wmm.,m . e .l!Cenya .' Colombia Rita'., Ml1rion,97-23, while Our', . Replied the young man: .~~Ob. . for ~ aPJlOi"tmea at you . "Tanga"ylka eBrazl1 . home, ,our office, 01' a' place Lady of the. Assumption, New, yes J can. I wat~r ski, too!" .··Mozamblquee Argentina' .' conv~"i~Dt tC!' you. caD Bedford, annihilated.st. Joseph'II,' . Write fo: Con.olala Fat .... ~

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St. Louis area parishes' by Arch- . bishop Joseph E. Ritter. Previous17 DO Sundq Mass had been. permitted in the St. Lou.. arehdioceee later than 11 lD the mOl'niDI-

A·-W. MARTIN SCRAP METALS WASTE PAPER - RAGS

TRUCKS. AND TRAILERS fOtt PAPER DRIVES' CHURCHES, SCOUTS ~ CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS 1080 Sbawmut Avenue New Bedford WY 2-7828

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THE.A!"fCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Mar. 31. 1960

IHOCESAN STUDENTS ATI'END VOCATION MASSES FOR' the pews ofMt: Carmel Church, New Bedford~ Right photo, Seniors from left, Prevost seniors Bernard Petitand'Rooort'Desrosiers St. Mary's High. and Monsignor. Coyle High, Taunton, discuss thepointso join J'esus-Mary Academy students .inprocessiontQ Notre Dame· Church,' ",of .the sermon preached :by Father Patric~ .J: .O'Neill,. St. Thomas'.,More FalFRivei-; Center photo,'Margaret Donovan and Daniel Poulin, Holy Fam-." Parish,So~er.g.et. ·L~ft to. right; Phyllis ~oseinski, Joyce Gamache, St.· ity High seniors wait with Patrich\-Porterr freshman from Sacred Hearts Mary's. Hig1:l,. Taunton"Roget Jette, and E~mund Fitzgerald, Coyle High.

Academy, Fairhaven, as the a~aschools are taking their proper places in Taunton.' . ~UIDANCE: At

Moral Leade'rship Program· Sees ,Theological Opinion Change:On Evolution .NEW YORK' (NC) - A Has M·et -'W·Ith 5uccess Jesui~ authority on anthro. pology says theological opin-

S.J., associate profes!IOr of an- ,human fossils unearthed in the thropology at Fordham Univer-. past 20 years have provid'ed for sity, made the point at the 10th the evolution of the human . the annual "Aquinas ' , lecture at Man-' body. This has caused' man" , ALHAMBRA (~C) _Publ~c, combined 'to' produce the sad ion, on' the e.voluti,on of , ' indignation against indecency. IS record."

Father Sporrer said' that Gen- species is changing as theolo-, hattan College. theologians to consider it vergproof that the Navy's moral eral Order 21 "precisely states gians view .more favorably a Spiritualistic evolution, ac- ing on the certain; leadership program reflects the that commands shaH concern "spiritualistic evolution." . cording to Father Ewing, .agrees '. "As a scientist, I personally desire of the nation's parents and themsel~es with the ei)tertainFather J. Franklin Ewing. with the' principle of a material think that it is as certain WI poswives for good m~ral cl.imate. rilent, literature and recreation' evolution of man's body from a . sible, considering the, nature of The Navy has given hne offi- of ~rsonnel." He 'added: "The lower form, but provides'that the .evidence." .,en rE~sponsibility for moral . General Order sets standards in' the elevation of man's body to His Own Image leadership and the results have all these fields·that are in keepthe human level was accom-. He labeled the-second factor been good, according to Father . g 'th d . 'l't " plished through the infusion of a theological. "God may in'deed, WI soun, mora 1 y. ,,' Reverend. Brother Edward . , (Comdr,) otto Sporrer, who has 10 "The result is ··that', we've suupernatural soul by the Crea:. have used as material for man's lust compl~ted a tour. of duty ~ cleaned up Navy exchange,read": Daniel, C.F.X., Prefect of Stu~i~1 . body an animal body prepared at· St John's Prep SChool, Danllssistant fleet chaplam at PacIing racks," he continile4.

"We v.en, Ma,ss,is chairman 'arid --.He ~id .that following Daras far'as possible by 'the Profic Fleet headquarters. . watch carefully what movies are principal, speaker of the' Panel win's book, "The Oiigin' ot.' ce~s of that '(animal) nature ~he Navy says 'I ani my shown.' Entertainments and i'ee-' o.n Modern Math to be presented 'Species,'" it was very difficult to ,.. which He Himself set in motion ~her'~1 keeper,' ", Father Spor, rer said in 'an interview at· the reation parties are'expected to as, p.art of, the program at the. keep. the distinction between and sustained. ' "But this body' could not; old Sporrer family' home ~ere.. live up to proper standards' .In Regional. ¥e~ting, Secondary s'pirit~alistic evolution and ma~ " He 'was on. leave before report- thi~ . c~n'neeUon, c~ns?rShip' is School 'Department, New Eng_terialistic.evOIUtion Clear. Mis- i)roperly have been called hUalways brought up.!ts the fa- 'la d Uri't N C EA' .' S t d . sionaries' of' materialism were' ,. man, unleSS'its matter· was ele- , ing' to Ca~p Pendle!<>n ,fo~ ~~ty vorite bugaboo of· movie pro- . ' , ~ , I " " :. . ., on a u~ay proclaiming "with brazen voices" . vated to the human' plane," ' with thE! First ManneDlvl~IO~. ducers . a'nd magazine publish- at S~. Mar.y s Academy~ BaYVI~w. . that' evolution is a substitute for Father Ewing said. He added as assistant division chaplam. ers," . .

Dlscussmg.,. three, aspec~s of God.. ''This .a theologian could that this elevation·- came aboutA priest of the Los Angeles.

The Navy will not buy' the. the topic are experienc'ed teach- hardly welcome," he asserted. . with the infusion of the human. ~chdiocese, he has~erved: 17~ idea' the issue is· censorship, er~. in the .field. Sister James . Father 'Ewing attributed the soul into the body. .', . . years in the. N,av~, m~ludmg a Father Sporrer said. ' Mmam, S:U:S.C.,· M.A., head of _curre~t change .in theological.. " "The . point is: God' createdtour with the Marmes m'Kor~a, The actual proCed~re of the the .Matl) Depllrtmellt at Sacred' opinion.to ~wo factors.· man in His -own image," he do-' where he was twice decorated moral leadership - program is Hea,:,ts· Academy, Fall River, "The -.first' factor' is extra-' clared.,· for gallantry 1n action.

"The essence of the moral simple, direct and effective. ':., will pre~nta' Rep~rt and Com- t~eological. .The human and p~e.. rr;;;:';::;;~'TT''''';;:::;;M~;:;;;P''':;;;;:., Vital DiscuSsion . .~~nts ~n an .Expernh~ntal Text leadership program;" he ex• 10 Modern Nmth Grade Algebra.

Y plained, "is filtration of respo'!, Men of a secb~n me~t on~ a Sister received her A.B. degree' sibility for mor,al leadership week for a 15-npn~te., dISC':!SSIon Summa. ,Cum' Laude from Im. GREENSBURG (NC)..:....Bishopby down through the ranks." ' . period conducted by .either an maculata Coilege Pa. 'and did designate William G. Connare of . As far as can' be determined . officer or petty officer. The' her graduate work at 'the Catll- Greensburg be consecrated by statistics, the moral leader- Nav~ has found. that .a sh~rt, olic-University of America under_May 4 in Blessed Sacrament ship program has le.d to tangible: ~ell-prepared vI~al .dIScusslon the direction of Dr. E. J. Finan, Gathedral in. this Pennsylvania Johnny Lemos Florist' results.

IS better than ~ lo~g presenta- author of the ~xperimental text. city by Archbishop Egidio Vag"Court martials in the Navy tion, the chaplam said. . ' . . nozzi, Apostolic Delegate to the are down 32 per cent since last . The matter for discussion is a Hyannis Sp. 5-2336 Sister, AlOYSia, S.N.D., of United States .year," Father Sporrer said, "an~ highly-condensed, efficiently or- Notre Dame Academy, Roxbury, AWOLS lire dQwn 16 per cent. ganized syllabus that is, in real- currently a' member o~ the Bo~­ ME,asurable Result ity, a short 'course in ~oral ~n College Math In~t~tute, WI!!

This achievement stands as a ethics Father Sporrer explained. dISCUSS Teacher Tram~ng Insh-· Truclc Body Builden ' measurable result 'of the moral "The Ten Commandments are tutes for Modern Math. ~ever. .'. f end Father Thomas J. SpIllane leadership effort, he said.

'Aluminum or Steel apphed to everyd~y hvmg, rom S J te h . th M th D ' . "In the Pacific Fleet the 'be- the officers' ward room to the .., a. ac er m e a . e944 County St. havior of personnel ashore has chief petty officers' mess, .to the partment ~t Boston Coll~ge High . NEW BEDFORD. MASS. improved to the extent that in seaman's working qu'arters, to School~ wIl~ hav~ as hiS Pllase OIL BURNERS WY.2·6618 Hong Kong six ships have been the context of every man's of •.the diSCUSSIon Curr~nt1y Also complete Boiler-Burnei' . given certificates of merit by everyday life." . Available ~ath Texts, ~speclall,. or Furnace Units. Efficient the Port Chaplain for the good Those SUIted to Semor Math low cost beating. Burner and Classes. . fuel oil sales and service. behavior of their crews," he Two' other panels included in stated. .

"This," he added, "takes into Saturday's program deal with 4S0 Mt. Pleasant Street' consideration such factors as ALTOONA (NC)' _ Msgr. Foreign Languages and Sciences, New Bedford '.WY 3·2667 AWOLS and shore patrol rec- Thomas E: Madden, pastor of St. presenting various aspects of modern developments in these ords.".. ." .

Patrick's. church, Johnstown, Inspiration for the moral lead.' .'- fields. . . , P a. h as bee n eI'ec ted Ad mlmsershIp prllgram, the chaplam _ ' . in reat degree from trator of the Diocese of ~ltoona, 'd 881 , came g .S Johnstown, to serve until a suca survey of the conduct of U.. ' Il" ... t d . to' B' h . prisoners (If war in Korea. cesso IS appom e . . IS?P The survey showed, among Howard J. ?arroll, w~o ,"led?

'IISP~CIAL MILK other things, that American Mar~h 2.1. .. .

From Our Own prisoners of the commUnists SelectIon of Msgr. M.adden was ll were so dl~moraIized that none made by the board of diocesan . Tested Herd attempted to escape, eve n consultors,at a m~eting. held Acushnet, Mas•• WY 3-4457 though ,security measures were shortly after word was received less than those of World War II here of. the death of Bishop • Special Milk , OFFSET LEnERPRESS POW camps.

ClI:rroll in W~shington, D: C. . .•.. Homogenized Vlt. D Milk Lack of. Faith MonSignOr" Miidden'is 'Ii' for.:.·.. • Buttermilk 1-17 COffiN AVENUE Phone WYman 7-94'21 "?:'he survey showed that lack mer chancellor of the diocese and' .. ..... :tropicana Orange Juice of faith in God, lack of moral served 'as iidiiliiiistr-atoHollowinff" .~ . Coffee' and' Choc. Milk New Becff~~ Mass. education, )lluslack of discipline the death' of Bishop Edward·T,,·· • Eggs' _ Butter .in the home" were factors that . Guilfo)'J~. ~,:_J~~ 1~'Z. ' '

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