04.12.62

Father Patrick J.

The ANCHOR An Anchor of tke Soul,

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PRICE 10c $4.00 per Year

Is Named Superintendent Of Diocesan Schools Stafi1~ Co@~~ M(l)V@S O~@(f

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Harold F. (Chet) Hanewich, head baseball coach an:d .assistant football coach at Bishop Stang High School in No. Dartmouth for the past year, has' been appointed Dir'ector of Athletics and Physical Education at Bishop Feehan High School in Attleboro.

In addition, he will serve as head football coach and will arrange for a physical fitness program for the school accor,:, Turn to Page Nineteen

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The approach of Holy Week indicates, just what kind of a week this should be' - a week that will bring

SUNDAY'S LITURGY: Rev. Gerard J. Chabot, pastor of St. Theresa's Parish, So. Attleboro, with servers Stephen Mann and, Edward Lamontagne,~ blesses the palms to be distributed in commemoration of Our Lord's triumphal m~rch into Jerusalem.

Church Approves Blessed Martin Canonization VATICAN CITY (NC) Twenty-nine cardinals gave their approval in a consistory here to the canonization

O'Neill and late Sarah J. Coogan O'Neill. He was educated at Monsignor Coyle High School, Taunton, Our Lady of Providence Seminary, Warwick Neck, R.I., and St. John's Seminary, Brighton.

In addition to his Theological studies, Father O'Neill also attended the Boston College Graduate School of Education and received a Master of Education Degree in 1957. The new superintendent is pursuing advanced courses in Education towards the, attainment of a Ph. D. Degree in Education.

Following his ordination on February 2, 1957 in St. Mary's Cathedral, Fall River, by Bishop Connolly, hl'l was assigned for a short time to the Immaculate Conception Parish, Fall River.

On April 9, 1957, he was assigned to st. Thomas More Parish, Somerset as assistant, an

REV. PATRICK J. O'NEILL assignment he will continue to hold. 'j Father O'Neill is continuing advanced studies at Boston College Grapuate School of Education.

Ask Providence Board End Prayer in Public Schools

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PROVIDENCE (NC) - Recitation of a prayer public schools here violates both U.S. and state constitutions, the Rhode Island Civil Liberties Union has charged.

The union's Church-State committee has voiced its oppo.sition in a ,letter to James L. Union's communication to the Hanley, superintendent of school committee. schools. The committee is Whether the prayer is sectaheaded by Rev. Canon John rian, it aids religion in general,

Crocker Jr., Episcopal chaplain which is ."precisely what the to . students in the' Providence Constitution prohibits governarea. mentally - sponsored activities The prayer - a prayer of St. from doing," the Union argued.

Francis - was distributed for It quoted, from the state constiuse in her school by' Marie ,G. tution's declaration that no one Mallory, principal of· the Joslin shall be compelled to support Street School. Hanley said he any religious worship "except would refer the Civil Lib~rties ,in, fulfillmerit of his own voluntary contract."

North Dartmouth Family at Ceremony As Cousin Is' Elevated to Cardinalate

By Avis Roberts

The U.S. Supreme Court presently has under advisement a case from New York involving 11 challenge to the constitutionality of reciting' a prayer in publifl scho'ols there.

Protestant Lauds Prelate's Stand On Integration

Three North Dartmouth residents were happy witnesses to the elevation of their cousin to the College ,of Cardinals in Rome last month. Mr. and Mrs. Gil Amaral of 32 Arthur Avenue, and their son, Dennis, 18, flew by jet from New York to Rome to witness the ceremonies elevating 10 cardinals including Mrs. Amaral's cousin, Jose Da Costa Cardinal Nunes, former patNEW, YORK (NC) - A riarch of Goa and, since - Protestant minister, praising 1953, a vice-chamberlain of the "forthright courage" of the Papal Court in Rome.

Archbishop Joseph F. Rum-

of Blessed Martin de Porres, 17th-century mulatto Dominican Brother who lived in Lima, Peru. puring this ceremony, consistorial advocate Giovanni Torre spoke on behalf of Blessed Martin's canonization in the Pope's presence. Msgr. Amleto Tondini, Secretary of Briefs to Princes, Dennis, a student at Storm King replied in the Pontiff's name.

Preparatory School, CornwallMsgr. Tondini said the canoni- on-the-Hudson, New York, was zation of Blessed Martin will be on Spring vacation from his most timely and providential this school when the family left New York March 17. In Rome they ;vear for two reasons. First, he stayed at Casa de Madonna of said, within a year of the publication of the Pope's social ency- Fatima Convent, which accepts clical, Mater et Magistra, the a few guests. The convent was Church wants to propose for the suggested by a Father Rocha of emulation of Catholics a man Ludlow, who traveled with the who through' his example family to Rome. showed that Christ's teachings , The new cardinal is 82 and contain the principles by which asked to be relieved of his bismen grow closer together hopric of Goa in 1953. That year through brotherly love and by Pope Pius XII appointed him which they can achieve adequate vice-camerlengo of the (PorlProsperity on this earth. tugese) Institute of St. Anthony Secondly, he said, on thl;l eve in Rome, a position he still oi' the ecumenical council, holds. Cardinal Nunes resides Blessed Martin can be pointed with a sister and a nephew, the out to all Catholics as an inter- Rev. Msgr. Manuel Da Costa cessor with God for the success Nunes, in Rome. of this important event.

Also in 1953 Cardinal Nunes This cause has been very close was made permanent president to the Dominican Academy, Fall of all international Eucharistic River, because 15 years ago more Congresses. He has about 12 first than 100 students started making and second cousins in New Bedprayer cards and distributing ford, where he visite~ in 1914. . Turn to Page SixteeD them in honor of Blessed Martin.

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holiness to the souls of men.

To' those who relive with Christ the events of His suffering and death and resurrection, there will be given a generous outpouring of that grace which Christ won by those actions.

St. Augustine said " God Who created us without our cooperation will not redeem us without our cooperation."

That cooperation must be given to God every day of the year. But Holy Week is a time of special effort and special grace as the Church calls on her children to relive with Christ these events that merited our salvation.

Gatholics are' given the invitation to participate, fully in sac,red ceremonies of Holy Week.

IYlf:y that participation in word and action and intention be a S9urce of holiness to many.

Most Rev. James L. Connolly announced today the appointment of Rev. Patrick J. O'Neill as Superil1tendent of Diocesan Schools; Since January 19, 1961, Father O'Neill has been Acting Superintendent of the Diocesan Educational System. The new Dio-, cesan official was born May 9, 1931, in Fall River, the son of the late Patrick

DARTMOUTH FAMiLY RELATED TO CARDINAL: Mr. and Mrs. Gil Amaral, North Dartmouth, with souvenirs of their trip to Rome to witness tlle elevation of Mrs. Amaral's cousin, Cardinal Nunes, to status of Prince of Church~

mel of New Orleans for ending segregation in parochial schools there, called on his congregation to pray for the Southern archdiocese.

The order integrating the parochial schools in New Orleans is slated to go into effect next Fall.

In a statement read from the pulpit of the Broadway Congregational Church, the Rev. Lawrence L. Durgin described the Archbishop's act as one of "foresight" as well as courage.

"I am sure that you would want me to join in the general applause and expression of appreciation for this decision," the minister said. "Whatever the considerations may have been or may continue to be, we are bound to be grateful for this act of forthright courage.

"In the hard days ahead I urge you to join your prayers with their own for strength and to beseech for them the peace of God which a segregated society ~ neither give nor take away."

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NCIII1YM! Members Of ~~[}l)@ol: Study Ad:wOffi'@[fJ Group 1

THE· AINCHOR'-DiUlcese' o~ F':1!! River.'-T"urs., Apr. 12!, 1962

NOTRE DAME (NC)Filist members' of the aclvi-saFy committee for the forthcoming nationwide' study of Catholic elementaiY and, secandaIly' schools, were announcecll here" The group, composed, of archoiSliops and bishops, diocesam education officials, religious educators, ~nd lay people~ will advise on the study being underwritten by a $350,000 grant from the Carnegie Corporation. of New

Appointment'.

Rev; Patrick :To. OINeiI:1\ M.A., Diocesan Superintendent, of School's;.

Effective d'ate, Monday, April! 9\ 1962;

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Stonehill College will, hol'd\ its, thii:d. annual' Liturgical 'Work,.· shop: at; 1:30\ Saturday afternoo~, May 5.

The' theme will: be LifuI:gy:' and: Doctrine' with special em,. phasis: on the scriptural ·bases. of' the, liturgical movement; ac,. cording' to announcement made' by, Rev: William, F: :Ffoga~; C.S.C., chairman of the theology department at the North Easton, college.

The' theme is of practical' importance;, notes Father Hogan, because without an under:.· standing of doctrinal bases the·' ·liturgy is not so meaningful as it should; be.

Name' Spea.kers, .

Principal speaker will be Rev. Thomas Barrosse, C.S.C., S:ltL., S.S.L., author' of many- articres' that ha:v.e appeared, in, theologi,. cal periodicals. '

Le~:O@11ll1 @{f. 1Q)(l!(f;~ll'\l~~ The following, films are to be. added to the Usts in their respective classfications: Unobjectionaole' for general' patronage: J?lothra.

Uhobjectionaole for adults; and: ad9lescents: The Big; Money..

Unobjectionable: for: adults:.

Co~teI:feit Traitor;, Only; T,wo.

Can. Play. liJ'nobj~ctionable'ion adults! and: adolescents:. Beyond All: Liinits;; Don!t. KnocK the- Twist;; :Frands of a Stranger; TWist'. A1f Night;; Vnobi,ectional;>la for. adults;,: Cape. Fear.,

B~laddlsf.' Ch a,!'I.g SEOUL (NC )-KOl'eais; lead'... log Catholic layman, former Premier' John.: Chang,. is. among; the 4,;J:87; poliliCiims' bIacliJiSfed' by tile Korean ·gpvernment. which seized! powen' last, May,. ThOBe) 00' the blaCKliSt" must apply fOr governrnenLcIell£ance: beforei the~> can engage' in'. an~' poIificaI', a'Crtivity. betweem. the! I!llesent llllIf. August;, 1968: ..

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North: Easton.. ,St. Vincent's' Home;. Filill Riv.er: St; Marcy;,HebronvHlel THE. ANCllOR Second· 01...., eOatal:~ r'aid 'lOt Fall, River..

Maaa:, Pilli.llsl1ed1 ovet')'· l'Iiursday' at· no'

HigblanllJ A.venuB-' Fll1lJ River' Mass:. byl tbe. CatlioUc' P.reaa- of: tlj", Dicreese.. of, Falll mver- Sisbser.'iiritOn:' PJ1ee" Iir maiU

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The committee, which, held its, . first meeting. here f,ttpril', 2), Willi" be expanded at a later date to include representatives of thel . public at, large; a, statement from:, Notre Dame University said.

Headquarters for the' study win: be, at Notre Dame.

BISHOP'S, MASS,: New Bedford area Knights' of' Columbus Councils hold third annuaJ;. Bishop's; Mass andl 'Ehree ll're&t'es· communion br(;lakfast at Bishop Stang High School. Left Prelates who have: accepted> , to right; seated~ ,Bishop Connolly;. featuredl speaker; James; meinbership on. the' committee B., Lanagan" toastmaster; William F~, Kean, grand knight, are: Archbishop John: F: Deardeul of Damien Council, host group; standfug;. Alrthur J. D<m01. of Detroit, Archbishopl Lawrence van, K 0] C district deputy.

JI.. Shehan of' Baltimore and:

Panelists win include Sister' M.. FrancHle, C.S.J: of Regi's' College' and' of' the' New' Engllmd' regfonal committee of the' North Bishop' John J .. WrIght: of PittsAmerican Liturgical Confel'encel burgli;. the statement: said.

Moderator' will be Rev: John H: Other members fuClude the 1P@~~of,~ S)li'[f®$-~~$~@~;~: ®~: Hackett, viCe' chancel1'or of the' study's'director; ,William'. H. Con..

Fall River' Diocese: .' ley; educational assistant to the' ' O@,!rnS o (C@B'1l1Hllfi).(illt7U g~:@,1£o:@Ii'i1g); president" Marquette' Ui1iversity~ Group' discussion will be' in"EeacefiIl discussions lead to Milwaukee; Brother' Adelbert VATIC:AN CITY' {NC) -The cluded' on the program and', the' satisfactory conclusions: Thus James. of Manhattan: CoUege; afternoon will end' with a'. sung' liturgy" the missions and ,'communications media are all in- when' the: council has' been sol!.. New York; Sister Mary Eini~ Mass' with congregational parti\. . str.uments of the' teaching, role of emnly' opened, there' will be no: president of Marygrove' ColIege, cipation; the Church, Eope John, told' the difficulty' in understanding, and: Detroit; and former. executi'vG everything: will be well and' uni'-' secretary of the Sistez: Formaclosing meeting of' the' fifth ses, sion' of the Central Preparatory versally' received." ~~@@ Sli'lYl&:e U'il.lf$ JJ@DuTIl tion, Conference; Mother.' Mary Referring to the session topics; Florence, secretary' Commission. for' the coming ecut~e naPope' John; said: ' ~ iIj] M~Ii'«:1ro @§ IrlCllolflm menical council. tional secretariat. of: the Confe!:"T,h',e'se questions concern, ence of Major Superiors: Wom~ SIENA (.NC)-More:than 4,0001 The three item!i'-liturgy, misuniversity students from;. all, sions' and cominunications media problems, which ·the Church; has, en's' Institutes, Webster. Grove~ ' , parts' of' Ifaly took part in the - had' been the topics studit~ always: bo~ne' in mind in the :fuI~ Mo~, fillinent. of' its. teaching author:', 10':mile March of Faith in honor. during' the' commission session. ity: They- present. new questions. of the' Blessed EuchariSt:' The, Pope said: that· while it also: which' have been determined' N@<e.Ii'@ g(Q)~l'}f' From evening until da'wn the by communications media, some'. students. took pant: in the! pil- had not been possible for him to be present at the meetings, he, of wliich', aJ:e of' recent develop-.A\J!>lR.lIlli 14 grimage .which went from Cas,.

Rev: Louis N: :IDequoy, 1935, tellina fu Chianti to Siena" where' had, heard from many sources ment' and: o:f extreme importance, Mass; was celebrated for' them' by' that many exchanges of experi- in the' fCll:mation; of public opin- , Pastor; 'Sacred' Heart, Nort!l' ' Luigil Cal'dfual'. Traglia', 'Pro..· ence and' id'eas had combined to iom~" Attleboro. produce satisfaeto~y results. He, Vicar General of Rome.

'Our.' I!Ja.ily Concern? • Al!"RR. 15: The March: of, Faith'was begun< added: Th~ Pon:~ff: said in regaxdt tel' .

Rev:. Ch:dstopher' G~ HuglleSj seven years ago, by Father Gio"" th~ lit~:rgy.:, . , ' , JD'D:,. 1908', Rector; St. Mary; vanni Rossi, director. of the For One ca~, only enc0.urage ~lie" <l:atJied:ral Fall River.: work of: those who; m, perfect:, ' a, Christian' Commonwealth' lr@'M~@i~d~UlI~lf,ill!i:®ll harmon~ with, the' directi'ves' of: A\J!>lltllL 16, . movement, wliicli' seeks' to' re" ~nt1te' [@fiml,@Jfll@W". the Church', strive to return the Rev. Arthur E. Langlois, 1928, store' Christi'an values to' aU' sections of Italy's modern life.

St. Francis Xavier parisli~ litur:gy; to its, splendor so, that itc on, siCk; leave;, Denver, <l:olorado.

AJ!>lltIL 18 Acushnet; will be~ the scene: at: 71 . may be the living, and pulsatingi ' " tomorrow niglit of! what ill' be..· soul' of'the'd'evotion of' the faitltfull and1 of the' practice of <l:hris.., Rev: Hugh. B', Harrold;, 193~. lieved will oe a i.mique: tribute: FRID~Y' Friday of: Passion' tiam life itself.'"

Eastor; St. Mary, Mansfield.

Week: TIT Class: Violet.. MasS'· to the' Blessed: Virgin~ Ri. Rev. JohnF~,McKeon,P,R.,.

The missions, he said, "are Legion of' Mary' memoers and' Pl-oper;. No' Gloria;'Second' 1956, Pastor, St. Lawrence, New Our daily concern, particularly Bedford. ' Cbllect' The' Seven' SorrowS" of' Knights' of; Columbus' wiU par:.' ticipate in presenting living in regard to vocations to the the Blessed Virgin Mary; Third Collect St. Hermenegild; . rosaries or: the Sev:en, Dolors of priesthood, and the development i' Martyr;: nOl Creed;; PreFace, ·of the i31essed. 'Virgin Mary' and, of: or seminaries and! :religious hi':' f. stifutes:'" the Most, Precious' Blood', the Holy. Cross. ;SAV~,MONEY'ON;1 Taking part will be active and SATURDAY-Saturday of:. Pas".., ~.

Ill·; sion Week; IlL. Class;,V;iolet:, auxilial'Y- Legiomroies of: the' par-· \lorOnilllRMIll uIIOftS Mass Proper; No' Glbria;' Sec:. ish praesidium, MallY; Queen of' tlie Clergy; and Fourth Degree· April' 1~7:30 P.M., St. Mary, ond Collect St. Justin, Mar'f, tyr; Third Collect SS.Tibur,. . Knights of: ColUmbus; from. BishMansfield; St. George,We~­ op Cassidy, Assembly.

The latter port. tius" Valerian and. Maximus;.

Mart'yrsr no', CL:reedi;', Preface' of will: provide' an', honor' guard,. , TOI Vimera.te· Relic:. the :&IolY." CroSS'..

1 :IDevotions': will~ fuclude,. public. ' I ,,'....,. II!.

SUND!AY.....,,-lIl Sunda~r of: E'assion~, I''''' A' '.'.

CHAms, f .. YAlGA'S' tide, or.' Palllli SundaM:. 1, CraSSl. vener:ation, of.' 8i' first. alass; relic: - j IYl.Cnoe..r "'e'U$.tlft!, ·214, ROCKDALE. AY.lNUE: Violet~ Mass Proper; No Glo- ' of st. Gaspar del Buf3Io, foundNEW, IIEDF.OID, MASS, Inc~ ria;, Rassion;, Cneed;,Preface, er: of., the. Congregation: of the, ,l Most: PrecIous> Blood!, . ' off tlie~ :Fro~ cross;. , ,.

IUNEbl. SER¥JQ: I lin Masses; that: iinmediiltelYI Re:w..Mexis,€;, Wygers;. SSl€C:,,_ foU"owl tlie' Blessing!: andlDiir.-. adminiStrator: of: S1;:' Fbancis: tiiilil1tiore or: Pirlins;. the!.Pi::a~'­ Xav.ier;; notes; that': St: G'a'SI!ar:hadl S49; COUNrl' ST;, ers;afi;tlIe!F:oot.ot:the:A:ltar.'andl great dev.otion', to) tJie: Jesuftsaint,; the' I!.asit GOSI!el~ are: omittedt placfug; his; new' enngregation, NEW!BEDFORD,MASS~ lin Masses; that:: dO: JlO1i:. iimn~, under: thel missionar,y,:'s: prote<::. dfuteI¥' fOllOw, tli~ Blessihg{ OE tiom Pafuls;, tlie! EasttGOspel: iill Father. W'y,:gers-' also: announces: ;j, talten: from! th~ ceremonyz of:. that: Legion-, of: Maryi memberSJ Funeral; th~ Blessing; OE Plll'ms•. :from, other: par,ishes. are invited: '1!lie~ Blessing; and, Distributiom to' loin, in; tomorrow's; senvices. of Palins., EST: 1870 , MONDA:Y _. Monday:' of: Hbr~' 11 WGshingion'Sq~are' Week. I: Class: Violet:. Mass; NEW BEDfORD' Propen; no' Glaria', on' Creed;: Reg. Funeral' Director and' PrefilCe: of.: tlie Holy' Cross.

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WEDNESDA:~r- Wednesday: of: Holy Week:. I Class: Violet:, Mass: Pi:0p.er;' No Gloria';. Pas"" sion;: No Creed;. Preface; of: the,' Holy:' Cross.

THURSDAY-Holy Thursday. I, Class; Wliitel Mass' Proper;' Gloda;;. no; Creed;. Preface: oft the Holy Cross; Communican-, tes;' H'anc-igitilr' and' Qui; pridieproPer~' _ ' _." .. .. ..

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THE ANCHORThurs., April 12, 1962

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BRUSSELS (NC) - "Sister Smile" and "Sister Adele" taking Western Europe by storm, sight unseen. A longplaying record of songs by "Sister Smile" was launched here February 12 and sold 1,700 copies within 48 hours.

The disc has continued to Although she had practiced break records, and tens of music for her own recreation, thollsands of copies have the novice never thought she had been sold all over Europe. any particular gift for poetry ~re

"Sister Smile" is real, but she has never made a public appearance and never will. "Sister Adele" is wh£lt she calls her assistant-her guitar.

Their rise to fame started one dull day last November when two white-robed'Dominican nuns left their newly built convent on Napoleon's fateful battlefield of Waterloo. An hour later they were introduced in the technical 19boratories of a recording company here.

Sister Smile The younger of them tuned her guitar and with a crystal voice sang eight songs of her own composition. When it was all over the enthusiastic manager asked bow the record should be labeled.

The young singer got somewhat embarrassed. But her older companion came, to her rescue. ,"Just. eall it Songs 'of Sister Smile," she answered.

As .\ matter of fact the. singing nun had a lovely smile, b~t she isn't Sister Smile. She is a novice the Fichermont Monastery at Waterloo, and does not want her name disclosed.

"Sister Smile" is a native of Brussels. She is 27. After completing her studies in decorative arts at St. Mary's School and the famous Art Institute of Ter Kameren, she was a teacher for five years.

Vocation Her vocation brought her to the novitiate at the end of 1959, the very day that the new conven t was completed and the tower bells gave their first sound over the 1815 .battlefield.

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R~trnding CQ~holic Beble

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NEW YORK (NC)-Violence in Algeria has not slowed the program of Catholic Relief Services to help needy there, mostly Moslems; with food and clothing.

This was reported by Catholic Relief Services-National Catholic Welfare Conference here. It added, however, that there is some fear distribution in remote areas will have to be reduced or stopped entirely.

CRS-NCWC, whose work is supported by the contributions of American Catholics to the Bish_ ops' Relief Fund Appeal, said that it is operating supplementary feeding programs for about 500,000 members of needy families, 12,500 persons in institutions and more than 28,000 school children. U. S. government surplus food is used.

Clothing given by Catholics during the 1961 Thanksgiving Clothing Collection arrived in Algeria last February,' CRSNGWC said., The clothing is being given to needy persons in the hill country outside Algiers and in desert areas where the nights get very cold, it said. Additional supplies are on the way to Algeria.

MIDLAND PARK (NC)-Ten New Jersey residents hen~ have questioned a decision by the Board of Education which permits use of a Catholic Bible for daily readings in the public high school.

A portion of the Bible is,read over the school loud speaker each day by a different student.

The student giving the recitation has the right to choose ,between the Protestant and Catholic Bible.

The Catholic Bible was donated to the school by Father Francis J. Ballinger, pastor of Church of the Nativity. His offer to donate a Bible was accepted by the board because of discusDelegrnte Enthrones sion in the town regarding why a Catholic Bible was not available. Archbishop Hallinan Common Portion ATLANTA (NC) - The Alan L. Morrison, a spokes- spiritual' leader of the Deep man for the protesting group, South's first archdiocese urged asked how the board would in- the congregation at his ensure that only portions of the ,thronement to help him meet 01d Testament common to the the Church's special challenges Protestant, Catholic and Jewish here, including racial justice.

Bibles would be read as had He is Archbishop Paul A. Halbeen promised by the board. linan, former Bishop of CharlesBoard President A. ,G. Roman ton, S.C., who was enthroned said that would be determined today in the Cathedral of by the faculty member in charge. Christ the King by Archbishop However, Morrison said he Egidio Vagnozzi, Apostolic Delehoped that the board realized it gate in the United States. was permitting the use of the Archbishop Hallinan, who Catholic Bible over the protest will be 51 on April 8, heads a of the group. \ See which was created as a diocese in 1956 embracing' 71 northern Georgia counties and Missaoner in JapQII1 was raised to the status of archdiocese in February of this year.

Drives Motorcycle KINGSTON (NC) - Members The Catholic population is 32,of the mission club at West Side 381 in a total population of Central Catholic High School in 2,152,653, according to the 1961 this Pennsylvania community Official Catholic Directory for made a substantial contribution the Church in the United States. to the get-up-and-go proclivity Sign Book for Pope of Father John Lavin, M.M., a HONG KONG (NC)-The sigmissioner in Japan.

The club members chipped in nature of 30,000 people, many of and bought Father Lavin, who them pagans, who offered special hails from Scranton, a motor- prayers for the birthday of Pope cycle to get about his mission in John are included in an album to Hakkaido, Japan. It's the third be presented to' the Pope by motorcycle Father Lavin has had Msgr. Lido Mencarini,' P.I.M.E., since he began mission work in Hong Kong diocesan delegate for Japan. His "parish" cover~ 1,000 social and charitable affairs, who square miles. has left here for Rome.

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CINCINNATI (N C) Encouragement of reading Catholic books makes for "the happiness of free men,"

and composing.

It all started when one day she was asked to contribute to a gay and relaxing recreation of a group of girls making their retreat in the monastery. Assisted by "Sister Adele" she sang in French "Between the Stars."

"Alleluia," "Dominic," "Cactus Flower" and other sonl'i of her own composition.

Recordings Her voice, she thought, would never leap over the monastery's walls. But she counted without the enthusiasm of the retreatants, who knew more about star singing than a novice does. They insisted on having the fresh and humorous songs recorded.

The matter was talked over by the mistress of novices, the~rior­ ess and Church authorities. It wlls agreed that the songs could be recorded without the name of the singer being disclosed.

Says "Sister Smile": "I ca'me to the monastery not to be known as a singing star, but as a missionary."

Cathc!ic Agency Aids Algeria

3

SERRANS SERVE: Dr. Joseph Kerrins, left, and John Lang, Attleboro Serra Club members, participate in organization's project of serving at Lenten noontime Masses as they are acolytes for Rev. James F. McCarthy, St. John's Church, Attleboro.

Says Church in Latin America Needs Priests, Social Reform BELLEVUE (NC)-Can Latin America be. saved for the Church?' Yes, says Father Timothy Connolly, Superior General of the Columban Foreign Mission Society, here in Nebraska.

'But he adds some all-important "ifs."

"The biggest 'if' 'is if we can get 'enough priests into these countries," Father Connolly said.

"And then, if we can get social reform." ' "Without quick accomplish_ ment of these things, however, Latin America will be lost not only to the Church-but will become communist."

During a week-long visit in Lima, Peru, where the Columbans direct a large' missionary effort in slums at the edge of the capital, Father Connolly saw first-hand communist h~rassing of his priests.

He was in Lima before coming here on an inspection tour that takes him to each Columban establishment throughout the

Honors Worker JERUSALEM (NC)-Patriarch Alberto Gori, O.F.M., of Jerusalem presented the Palm of the Order of the Knights of the Holy Sepulcher here to Mrs. Douglas Woodruff, vice chairman of the Standing Conference of British Organization'S for Aid to Refugees and chairr;nan of the British Catholic Women's Relief and Refugee Committee.

world at least once every five years.

'American Imperialists' "Communists try everything short of violence," he said. "They write their slogans everywhere.

They go about it quite blatantly.

They are not only against foreigners, .but also against the Churcn."

Serving with six Columban priests in the Lima slums are 19 diocesan priests-five from England and 14 from Ireland. But the communists have labeled them all "American imperialists."

In addition to the communists, he said, there is poverty-and the hunger, disease and lack of education that go with it, Father Connolly continued.

"Mission work there is as hard as any I've seen," he said. "People there are living in conditions at least as miserable as the worst I've seen in the Orient."

Auxiliary Bishop Paul F. Leibold of Cincinnati, told a Catholic Library Association meeting here.

The Bishop called attention to a national survey which indicated that the average U. S. high school student reads less than three books a year.

"The American people generally are more 'education conscious' than any other people in the worIa," he commented. "Cer_ tainly all will agree that reading is the universal premise and instrument of all learning. In and out of school, after memorized formulas are forgotten and practical techniques are dulled and lost, the proper and abiding result of education and its continuance is the habit of reading," "Reading is a basic tool for living a full life," the Bishop continued. "An essential purpose of our program of education is to provide the tools for a full life, plLs the ability to use them and the habit of using them.

"The growth o£ our mind, our knowledge, our powers of comprehension, and wisdom in the application of knowledge, and the consequent growth of our heart will depend on our reading after our period of formal schooling. So one can justly measure the value of a school by what kind of readers it produces," he said.

CoUege

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MILWAUKEE (NC)-A new college seminary will be opened in the fall at Waukesha, Wis., by the Society of the Divine Savior.

F will be called Mount St. Paul College and will provide two years of college seminary training, it was. announced at the Salvatorians' provincial residence here,

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T«) V@if'® 'con~~~ ~B~ M®@$ure WASHINGTON (NC) A key figure among House campaigners for Federal aid to education predicts Con-,

By Msgr. George G. Higgins Director, NCWC Social Action Department

The Committee for Economic Development ~ an organization composed 'of 200 leading busihessmenand educators - recently called upon American educators to devote more time and attention to the teaching of economics in our elementary and trouble is, however, that so many ondary schools. "We believe ' books are being published these the need for economic know- days in the field of economics , ledge is growing rapidly," that even serious students of the

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gress will work out college assistance measure late in May. This is the word of Rep. Adam Clayton Powell. Jr., of New York, chairman of the House Committee on Education and Labor.

Powell says he is confident college aid will be enacted thts session. Asked if it would include Federal scholarships fmcollegians, he said: "I don~ think so."

Less Controversial Both Senate and House havo passed bills to aid colleges.

Church-related and other pri'vate institutions would share on an equal footing with publia colleges in the measures. , But the scope and method aa distributing the Federal funds differ in the two proposed fiveyear programs.

College aid is considered leso controversial than proposals fOi' assistance to elementary and! secondary schools. There is 21 lengthy tradition of Federal cooperation. In addition, church-' related institutions of all denominations have taken part in present pro g r a'm s, 'including, Federal loans for construction c{l student dormitories.

Legislative Trick .,.A bill is expected. to pass both chambers, but by delaying action on it until late in the seg...' sion, leaders reportedly hope to avoid having its success made a rallying cry for renewed attempts to aid pre-college sC:lOols.

Federal aid for construction of elementary and sec and a r y schools is generally thou3ht to , be dead for this session.

The House last year rejected a construction' proposal in the midst of controversy over the need for such aid, the influence of the Federal government on local schools and the question of participation by church-related schools. The Senate adopted such a bill.

Eye on Ballot Box The House, whose members face re-election this year, iB reportedly determined not to have to deal with, the controversy until after the November balloting.

sec-

subject~to say nothing of the casual rank and file-find it very difficult to pick and choose among them.

The CED's annotated bibliog,raphy will provide them with some useful leads, but, as; a starter it might be well for the average reader to begin with two books which were published a little too late to be included in this bibliography.

STRAW IN WINJI): A design for "shared-time" eduI refer to a new book by Michael Harrington entitled The cation is available in, the St. Paul archdiocese where four Other America: Poverty in the boys from St. Bernard's high school are attending indusUnited States (Macmillan: and' trial arts classes at the public high school. Michael Strub an even more recent book by (left) of St: Bernard's, discusses a mechanical drawing Gabriel' Kolko entitlec Wealth problem with Richard Doten of Mechanic Arts high school. and Power in America: An Analysis of Social Class and Incom-e The four-year old program has enabled many St. Bernard Distribution in the United States students to receive public school industrial arts training.

(Praeger).

NC Photo. .

These two books do not purport to· cover the' whole field of econQmics. Their modest, but ~2L6 AAa~·®~ @[]1) [Hl@lUl~ @li'B~@1fil ~oli'}Y very important purpose is to dramatize the fact that pover.ty~ f3@®~ ~'\?®rr@g~$ CCe~t$. dismal, dreary and seemingly albecau~e of a defective steering VA~ICAN CITY (NC)-Trafmost hopeless poverty-is still shaft. very, very widespread in this the fie fines ir- Vatican City average So untraveled were the city's most affluent society in the his- 40 cents a violation and the autoroads 30 years ago that when the mooile speed limit is an unobtory of the world.

Pope's car suddenly stopped to served 18,6 miles an hour.

Create Hnterest avoid hitting a cat, it was the Both fines and, speed limi L., A careful reading of these two ,are currently under study by talk of the entire state for weeks books by Harrington and Kolko Vatican officials who realize the because a monsignor accompanywill not only help to make Amer- traffic laws of 1929 do not match ing the Pope was thrown on top icans more acutely conscious of the needs of today. of him. this tragic problem. It should The Vatican's roads certainly The tiny papal state's traffic also help to create a greater inare not planned for speeding. In laws were written' 33 years ago terest in the general field of when Vatican City became an the gardens they wind, up and economics, for presumably once independent sovereignty. A speed down the Vatican hill and have a person has become sensitively plenty of blind corners. Howlimit of 11l.6 miles an hour was aware of the widespread extent ever, there is little traffic in the established for cars, and trucks of involuntary poverty in the gardens because only cars with were restricted to "walking United States he will warit to a special authorization are perspeed." learn about ways and means of mitted. In the rest of the city In those days such limits doing something about it. there are only a few stretches of And this is' merely another seemed, reasonable. Traffic was about 1,000 feet where speeding way of saying that he will want practically nonexistent in the is possible. , Good Souvenirs . to learn more about the science 109-acre domain of Pope Pius :XI. of economics.

Even so, the limit of 18.6 miles llUinli Corners an hour is simply not observed Need Social Co"~d~tlee For' example, in 1934 a car ~nywhere in the city. In fact, if Needless to add, the academic study of economics win 'not of crossed, the whole of Vatican It were observed traffic would be snarled due to increase in the itself' lead to effective action City without. causing a traffic against the evil of ir]voluntary tie-up even though it had to number of vehicles passing' ... ··~~£~::.~~:.fT - -:>., r-',;:':' through the territory these days. poverty. As' Professor Harvey back up a good 'part of the way As a result most of the fines Bresler of Wilkes Barre College handed out by the gendarmes are p_oints out in a recent review of for parking violations. Even Afto,\tclTB1leY'$ I=\lC!TilOU' Harrington's book in The Nation these are somewhat rare and : .., .); :~~ "', there is no real hope that we c~ Boslm@p SW«!lll1stll'om many people regard them as a . . abolish poverty, in the TJoited . . '.

ATLANTIC CITY (NC)-The suitable souvenir.

States "without something to galvanize the conscience of our Association of Immigration and Nationality Lawyers' presented too-affluent society."

Anti-lPlfsest Fi;m But this, he concludes" "im- its 1962 Founders' Award to BERLIN (NC) ~Movie theaplies a moral reappraisal which Auxiliary Bishop Edward E. Swanstrom 0.£ New York, execu- ters throu~hout communist-ruled , is hard to ':lnvisage in the fore.',. ".l'.~.~, ".'... .; tive director of Catholic Relief Lithuania are showing a soseeable future." ;:.' ',:),. ",.

Services--National Catholic Welcalled documentary film, "In the Let us, hope that American Shadow of the, Cross," which Catholics will take the initiative fare Conference.

The presentation was made by portrays priests as nazi colla1>Q. ' in demonstrating that Mr. Bres-· ler's estimpLe of the American . George Gershenfeld', association rators, it has been reported here. . :.'. social conscience is overly pessi- president, at the group's annual dinner here. The Bishop wasmistic. cited for outstanding services and contributions to the field of -immigration and refugee aid.

The association is a group of practicing attorneys spe~iany concerned in representing aliens.

KARAcm (NC) - Pakistan's indirect elections as more suitnew constitution, although fos- able to the temperament of the Chevrolet,J nc: tering· the practice and teachings Pakistani people.' He, sJid for a . Southeastem Massachusetts' 565 MILL ST,' of the Moslem religion, contains systerr. based on direc~ election' 'Lar.gest. Independent Chain provisions guarding the rights of of parliament "you· need a really Open Evenings,:, I minority religions. cool and phlegmatic temperaThe constitution expressly ment, which only people living guards the right of aU to, propa- in cold climateS seem to have."

'We Give Gold' 80nd Stomps' 1 0 - BEDFORD __ NEW gate thei" religion and to conUnder the new constitution the .

Hyannis' duct religious institutions. national assembly is elected by President Mohammad Ayub members'of an electoral coltege.

335 Winter St. Sp. 5·0079 Khan presented the constitution 'Everyone 21 and older may ,vote to the nation on March I, thus for the electors.

AS A ,HOLY CROSS FATHER spelling the end of more than The constitution states in a PrieSt-Teacher Home Missioner three years of martial law in section devoted to freedom of Pakistan. He declared when he religion: Foreign Missionary Parish Priest took power in the Autumn of "No law should p~event the Paint, and· Wallpaper for illformo~on, abollt the, 1958-, after Pakistan's first 'conmembers of "l religious communDupont Paint stitution' had been abolished, ity or denomination from· proHoly CroSs Fathers or that he would replace the mili- fessing, practicing or propaNew Bedford Brothers., write to: , : . , . " cor.

Middle, Sl tary gOver'lment with democ- gating, or' from' providing in... racy "of the type that people can struction in their religion, or HOLY CROSS FA1HERS •.,Q;.c:..,.-. ; 422: A.CUsh,' A,ve.

Wlderstand and work." from conducting. instituti'ons, flilr ,'.

'PARKIN.G NOrtit lastoa, Me. adtllM* President Ayub Khan defended the purposes Of or in coimectiCJG B.eer, Of. ,Stan ~be new constitution's,Inethod of, with their ~.'~ , , .'. . .....

the CED 'points out in a policy statement entitled Economic Lit era c y for .

Americans. "We ,fear this need is not widely enough recognized, nor its imp lie a t i on adequately understood... We cannot but con'clude that economic understanding, economic literacy, qlust reach a majority oi our people if ·we arp. to flourish."

Attached as an appendix to this CED policy statement is a summary of an earlier CED evaluation of books and other teaching materials in the field of economics.

Minority Viewpoint The Committee for Economic Development may be' expecting a little too much of our schools.

It is refreshing in this regard, to rea:! the minority point of view expressed in a footnote to the CED policy statement by exSenator William Benton of Connecticut.

Mr. Benton calls for a greater concentration on the three Rs in the early years of schooling and writes, "as'one who regards the years spent on economic subjects in college as largely wasted, and who wishes he had devoted those years to poetry insteact--:<>r to Latin." (Shades of the recent letter from the Holy See, Veterum Sapientia, on the crucial importance of Latin in the field of ecclesiastical studies!) , Necessary in Democracy In any event, many observers will agree with the Committee for Economic Development that, regardless of when and how it is acquired, economic literacy is a necessity in a democracy where' "all of us, to a large extent, ' must be our own economists."

Economic literacy is subj.ect, however, to a variety of definitions. Does it mean a detailed knowledge of economic theories and statistical data or does it mean, simply, a gentleman's acquaintance with basic economic concepts and a general awareness of major economic trends?

Given the unhurriedl complexity of economics--the so-called "disma~" science-there is reason to believe that we 'shall have to settle, by and large, for the latter definition.

Selection Is Difficult To acquire even this limited degree of 'economic literacy a person mus~ do a- minimum amount of serious reading. The

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HC!l$ Larrge~t Ordination Class ROME (NC) Three new priests from the U. S. were members of the largest ordination class in the llO-yeai--old history of the Pontifical Beda College for belated vocations here.

The newly ordained Americans are Fathers John Anton, Gennaro Ingenito and Anselm Sheehan, O.S.B., who were ordained respectively for the .Joliet, Ill., diocese, the Jefferson City, Mo., diocese and New Subiaco Abbey in Arkansas.

The 16-members of the classwhich also included 11 men from England arid two from Australia -were ordained in the Basilica of St. John Lateran after making on eight-day retreat at the College of the Society of the Divine Word.

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As is usual among graduates of the Beda College, the new priests have a wide range -of a;Jges and professional backgrounds. The 16 men average 45 years of age, ranging from 35 to 63. Five are former Anglican clergymen, one of whom was the rector of an Anglican theological college.

Also in the group are former school teachers, lawyers, bankers and busineSsmen, as well as alI insurance auditor, an electrical engineer and a radio announcer.

Father Anton was a banker, Father Ingenito was a lawyer I31ld Father Sheehan was a teacher.

Except for Father Sheehan, all 16 - were ordained -tor the diocesan ;:lergy.

The Beda' College was founded in 1852 by Pope Pius IX at the time of the Oxford Movement

Name Cafl(!,'!I<dl8~n Tow

For Oblate !f@Mnder VAL D'OR (NC)-A new mining town in the Matagami Lake area will be named Mazenod by the Quebec Government in honor of the founder of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate.

This community is one of the best known in Canada and over 13 period of 121 years has done much in the development of the Canadian West and the Far North. It was founded in 1816 by Bishop Charles Joseph Eugene cde 1\l[azenod, of Marseilles, France.

when many Anglican clergymen became Catholics and expressed a desire to become priests. It is named for St. Bede, famed eighth-century English scholar and theologian. .

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Convent ExpC!nsion NOTRE DAME (NC)-A $2.5 million campaign to help finance the construction of a postulate and juniorate structure at St. Mary's Convent here has been announced .by the Sisters of the Holy Cross.

AOCOMP AN.D:ST AND DIRECTOR: -Mrs. Eugenie .Dufour Archambault, at piano, accompanist for Caecilians, with Miss Camille L. Audette, director. rector in her own parish, Blessed Sacrament.

The Caecilians are membersof the' National Federation of Music Clubs and occasionally prepare especial programs for area meetings of the organization. One of these, "American Music T h r 0 ugh -the Years," featuring folk songs and spirituals, was presented at a national music meeting and won a certificate for the Fall River group.

The average Caecilian program lasts about an hour. "We try to include familiar pieces," notes Miss Audette, "because audiences always like to recognize a number or two."

The versatile group, however, sings in German, Italian, French and Spanish. Arrangements in-

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MUNICH (NC) - New statistics z:eleased by the Archdiocese of Munich and Freising show that while the number of Catholics grew from 1.4 to 1.9 million from.1939 to 1960, the number of diocesan priests declined by 225.

This amounted to a 15 per cent drop, leaving a total of 1,262.

But the number of religious priests rose from 424 to 524 during the same period.

clude solo and trio numbers in addition to the full chorus. Four Caecilians were for several years members of the Handel and Haydn Choral Society, another field of special interest.

Many guilds and other 01'-ganizations in the greater Fall River area have heard the singers and they usually have several programs in' the offing.

All have daytime careers in addition to their musical avocation.

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"Large classes and closed circuit TV are beginning to eliminate the opportunity for selfexpression and the crossfertilization of class discussion," hecontinued.

"To satisfy our computers we have reduced courses to a number and students to a hole in an IBM card."

"Some faculty members," he said, "actually 'complain about the presence of students." nmpersonal Treatment Father Reinert said students have complained to him about impersonal treatment from profeswrs and their wonderment at college presidents more concerned with bricks, mortar, and athletic facilities than library books and competent teachers.

Father Reinert said increasing isolation of the various intellectual disciplines, greater departmental autonomy, fragmentation of courses, and the researchoriented teacher threaten to prevent students from receiving "their full intellectual heritage from Western culture."

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He charges it with failure to see students as persons, piecemeal presentation of truth, and neglect in passing 011 the basic moral values of the American heritage.

In our colleges and universities, he told a Loyola College alumni group, "respect for the individual person is clearly threatened."

Father Reinert said the explo_ sive growth of American universities has resulted in practices which undermine "our traditional American concern for the dignity of the individual per-

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BALTIMORE (N C) Father Paul C. Reinert, 8.J., president of St. Louis University, fin d s American

WASHINGTON (NC)-A 28member Peace Corps team slated for service in Honduras will take a 10-week traiinng course, including Spanish, at St. Louis University, the Peace Corps has announced. The team members will staff two child service institutions.

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BANGALORE (NC) - The coming ecumenical council in Rome is not just the business of the bishops, but the concern of all Catholics, the Indian Hierarchy declared in a joint pastoral letter.

The letter, issued following the meeting here of the Standing Committee of the Catholic Bishops' Conference of India, said it is therefore the duty of all Catholics to pray for the council.

The pastoral cited Pop.e John in explaining the inain objective of the council: "The chief purpose of the council will be to promote the renewal of the Christian life among the faithful, the adaptation of Church discipline to the conditions of the times.

"The council will be a wonderful manifestation of truth, unity and charity, which" we trust, will be for those separated from the Apostolic See a gentle 'invita~ion to seek and 'find the unity for which Jesus Christ addressed to His Father such ardent prayers."

5

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By PatJricna McGowasu Harmony in personal relations as well as in their singing characterizes the Caecilians Fall River women's choir that specializes in spreading musical sunshine in the city's institutions. The group started in 1949 with four members as a strictly liturgical choir; but since has added two members and an accompanist, and has branched into secular music, while still keeping to its first love. Miss Camille Audette, organizer and director of the Caecilians, says

finance the building of a 170bed hospital in Taipei.

Msgr. Charles H. Vath, Far East representative of the German bishops who is now visiting Formosa, said agreement has' they meet weekly and the sesbeen reached with Thomas sions are enjoyable socially as Cardinal Tien, S.V.D., exiled well as musically.

Bishop of Peking who is AposThe choristers are eagerly tolic Administrator of the Taipei awaited guests at the Catholic archdiocese and chairman of the Memorial Home and other city bishops' conference of Formosa. institutions where they stage "A hospital with 70 -beds will seasonal concerts. Particularly be initially constructed," said popular is an annual St. PatMsgr. Vath. "Later 100 beds will rick's program at the Memorial be added and a school of Home. lIlursing."

Large W31l'clhl'obes Misereor plans to spend over For most of their programs one million dollars during a the Caecllians wear evening two-year period in Formosa. A dresses, now and then meeting quarter of that sum has already in executive session for the purbeen Ilsed for projects here. pose of choosing a new style.

Otll1ell' IPll'ojects Their friendshIp survives even The German bishops, according the acid test of seven ladies 't1l MF'1r. Vath, are primarily inagreeing on one fashion!-' terested in projects that will Their musical wardrobes also rais~ living standards. include "little black dresses" for In line with this policy Mise- informal concerts and choir reor has given assistance to robes for Christmas use. three irrigation projects in ForPresent members of the group, mosa, purchased equipment and all members of their church mach;nery for two technical choirs in addition to the Caecischools operated by Jesuit and lians, include Miss Audette, Miss Bethlehem Foreien Mission So- _ Helen E. Stys, Miss Luella V. ciety Fathers, and established a Bault, Miss Alma Foley, Miss sewill~ school in a Dominican Loretta Moreau, Miss Florence mission in south Formosa. Msgr. M. Sullivan, Miss Yvonne LaVath is investigating the feasi- fontaine and Mrs. E u g e n i e bility of a fishery and cannery Dufour Archambault, accomIPro:inn~ on the Pescadores, ;l panist, who is also organist at group of windswept islands of! St. Joseph's Church, Fall River, the south-west coast. while Miss Audette is choir di-

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs.,Apr. 12, 1962

, This Is a Sport?

After Five, Years With this edition, The Anchor b~gins its sixth year of publication.

When Bishop Connolly first proposed to establish a weekly Catholic newspaper, many Catholics shook their heads in dismay. They did not see the necessity of a Catholic newspaper. They feared that it would not be supported.

They questioned its, value. rhey' wondered at the ripeness .of the time for such a large .venture.

But in the mysterious way He has of guiding those who rule His Holy Church, Almighty God spoke' through the Bishop and this newspaper was brought into being to serve Him and His Truth and His Church in this area of His Mystical Body.

From the very first issue, The Anchor made mention of the fact that in this modern society it is difficult lor men to be Christians. As the first editorial said, quoting a French philosopher : "To live as Christians, to think as Christians, to' feel as Christians, in a society, which is not 'Christian, whe:t:J, we see, hear and read almost nothing which does not offend or contradict Christianity; when especially life places an obligation on us, and charity often gives us the duty of notma~ing a visible break with the ideas and customs that we reprove, all this is difficult and hardly possible."

The battle between good and evil is not isolated in !:tn individual but must be waged against the background of his family, his friends, his work, his soCiety, his environment. And that is· what this newspaper is trying to do work against a whole atmosphere.

For the atmosphere of the world is worldly, materialistic. More attention is paid to the things of the senses than to the things of the spirit, to the things unseen than to the things seen, to the world of here rather than the eternity of hereafter, to the accomplishments of men rather than the Will of God. ' An environment is influenced and changed by creating another environment wherein the elements neglected or oppos'ed in the first are present and powerful.

The Anchor has sought and still seeks to do that.

Its work is to inform - to bring to public, attention not only Catholic teaching but to point' out the place of God in all things. No apology is made for this. Once the fact of God is accepted - His existence - then all things relate in some aspect to Him. The Anchor seeks to inspire - to lift men's sights above themselves and their immediate surroundings, to remind that this life is a means and not an end.

The Anchor seeks to bring to the faithful of' the Diocese Of Fan River a greater sense of family spirit, a greater awareness that under one Father in God, the, Bishop, all those in the Diocese are members of one family, brothers ~nd' sisters of Christ and to one another.

Those are worthy goals. The Anchor staff hopes it is contributing to their realization.

Coming Vatican 'Council By ~ev. Wm. F. H~gan, C.S.C: ~ , St~nehillProfessor ~~

First Ecumenical CounciD, After the Council of J erm;. salem it was impossible ~ hold another general counc:n for approximately 275 yeam

because for the greater part ctl .that ' period Christianity considered an unlawful reli/ gion . in the Roman Empire and was sub:' ject to periodic per s ec u tion.

Doctrinal and disci p 1 ina r y matters had to be handled for, the' most part, by the local,; b ish 0 p , but \ there was communication between the various bishops and with the supreme authority c.f , the Popes in Rome.

When Constantine the ,Great gave the Church her freedom at the beginning of the fourth

By REV. ROBERT W. HOVDA, Catholic University century (313), he at the same time kept a certain· amount of MONDAY OF HOLY WEEK. control over the Church as emTODAY-Thursday of Passion Week. Both Reading and Gospel Jesus uses the occasion of today's peror. For him it was very deGospel anointing to point to the sirable to have religious unity' tell us that confession is good death He must undergo in His' in his empire as a preservative for the soul, that it is only as sinners that w~ can know 'our' work of reuniting the human" of political unity.

For this reason "he stepped into High Priest. And because we family with the Father. And the know Him as sinners we love prophetic' ,reading from Isaias the resolutio'n of a doctrinal emphasizes the voluntary nature disoute then waging by sumthe way He meets us with merc:. of the Son of Man's submission moning the first ecumenic8l1 rather than with justice. We to that death which we, His council, the Council of Nicaea, love the perfect life He offers to in 325. This council is truly the Father to redeem our lives brothers, have merited. . ecumenical, even though the and to promise us eternal life.

TUESDAY OF HOLY WEEK. emperor did the actual conWe love Him who first loved us.

It is this love, more than any Today's second reading of a Pas- voking, because its decrees were other virtue or any good ,work, sion account instructs us again as confirmed by the Pope through which admits us to the perfect to how ,completely He became his legates. worship He offers always to the one of us. Not only did He Arian Heres)' assume our life, our human naArius, a priest of the Churcl\ Father. ture, but He also surrendered it, of Alexandria, was teaching that TOMORROW-Friday of Pasas we must do in death, 86 a the Sori, the Word, was simpl,. sion Week. "He prophesied that love-gift to the Father. a creature created by God ~ Jesus was to die for the nation; serve as an instrument in fupand not only for the nation; but WEDNESDAY OF HOLY ther creation and not divine b\V that he might gather into one WEEK. Another reading oftbe nature. ' the children of God'· who were , Passion takes the place of the This creature, the Word, Wall scattered abroad'·~ (Gospel). : .Gospel.today. Jesus Christ over_ adopted and deified by God the Baptism, just as, every. Suncame death by experiencing it Father and thus could be calle4 Now' that the end of the school year is approaching, day's Eucharist, is a homecom- ,and through it ,offering His per- ',.God, though in· actual fact be ing, a gathering together of the ,feet life to the, Father. In so was no~. . ' , , much talk is heard of the 'difficulty of high' school g~-' children: oiGod who are scat- , d9ing He answered also the probThis teaching was not ori:!inel uates getting 'into college. ' , tered abroad. This is, .the task of lem of sin. In the words of the There are some falsehoods going the rounds. pastors and others who pr~side second 'prophetic reading,"he with Arius; he had learned,. from a priest and teacher at A spot radio announcement is bewailing the fact that at our pUblic worship: to give ,us 'has borne the sins of many."

Antioch, Lucian, who had been a living, vital consciousness that colleges are crowded to the doors, turning students away. disciple of the heretic Paul Of we are a priestly and redeemed And yet, Dr. Fred E. Crossland of New York University community and family, because Samosate. Lucian, however, has renounced this teaching and has come out flatly and said that there is no real admis- we are members of the great died a martyr's death, after To" Leave Ceylo~ sion crisis in the country today. Fifty institutions affiliated High Priest, our Brother. having been excommunicated KANDY (NC)-The departure with the Council for the Advancement of Small Colleges SATURDAY OF PASSION of the last four Maryknoll Sis- for some time. have reported that they could have accepted seven hundred WEEK. The world's judgment ters Bad 'Consequences from Ceylon has removed. and sixty-two more men boarding students and eight is not God's judgment. And this "an integral part of our Catholic Arius' had been condemned hundred and seventy-~ight more women boarders during beautiful Gospel, in which Jesus life," according to Dr: Cuthbert twice by his own bishop of ,explains why His. suffering and Amerasinghe who bade farewell, Alexandria but still persisted iB last Autumn's enrollment. death is a condition of the life on behalf of the Catholics of this teaching this heresy; he eveR Representatives of twelve small Midwestern colleges He, brings, of the priestly work central Ceylonese city,' as four expres'sed it in verse form m are presently touring Eastern cities in a recruiting drive He is to accomplish, reminds us' American nursing Sisters pre- his Thalia so that it could be of another aspect of our public ,pared to leave the couJ;1try. The sung by the simple laborers of for stu!ien~s. worship. Every time we gather national government has refused Alexandria.

What is true is that certain colleges cannot accept for common-prayer and the celThe common folk most proball the qualified students that apply. And certain students ebration of the Christian mys- to renew their visas and they had ably did not understand the in~o abandon the dispensary and do not qualify for the college they wish to attend. And teries we proclaim by that very parish clinic they had established tricacies of the doctrine abou4 many students do not want to compromise on a second fact the transcendence of God's in 1959 after being ousted from Christ; it was a concern pri- , or third choice if their first preference is not available to judgment over the judgments of .the nursing posts in the local marily of the theological schools thill world;-we make an act of government hospital. of Antioch and Alexandria:. them. ' ultimate loyalty. ' The Maryknoll Sisters came to When the subject of Arianism But in discussing the college picture, the cause of SECOND SUNDAY OF THE Ceylon in 1949-at the invitation was discussed by the man on the higher educat~on is not served by hysteria or false state;: PASSION, OR PALM SUNDAY. of the government of that time-- street, it was more' a 'questio,n of ments.

Today the Christian community to serve.in government hospitals. taking sides or being devoted'1Ic) begins its great week of con- ,Charges by Buddhist extremists some, strong leader.

Being excommunicated in 321, centrated celebration of those ,that the Sisters were using their historic events central to our re_ ,h()spital posts to proselytize led Arius left Alexandria and weDt demption. And the climax will to increasing restrictions. Fi- to an old friend, Eusebius, the come in the Easter feast, when ,nally, in 1958, all nursing Reli- bishop of Nicomedia, rapidloy every member of that community gious were asked to leave the spreading his false teachings ill solemnly renews his commit-' government's hospitals. At one his new surroundings. Doctrinall time there were as many as 23 , controversy soon spread all over ment to Jesus Christ by means the East with bad political conof his baptismal, promises. So, Maryknoll Sisters in Ceylon. sequences. before the liturgical unfolding OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF, THE DIOCESE OF FAll RIVER of the Lord's suffering and death, . Meet at. Nicaea Meet On the advice of his frienclt the Mass begins with a triumphPublished weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River ant procession, an affirmation of CHICAGO (NC)-Catholic ed- Hosius of Cordova, Constan,tine 410 Highland Avenue His kingship.

His is, a kingship ucators from 20 states met here summoned a council to meet. at Fall River, Mass.

OSborne 5-7151 which cannot be, touched or afTuesday for the Midwest region- Nicaea in Bithynia at the imPUBLISHER fected by man, even by the kind al meeting of the secondary perial Summer palace, when a Most Rev. James L Connolly, D.O., PhD. school. department of the Na- trip of Hosius to Alexandria had of total hum;in rejection He is to tional Catholic Educational As- been of no avail in stopping the know. It is in the light of this GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER procession, this faith in His head- sociation. Theme of the meeting controversy. The bishops had Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll ship, his power, his glory, that was "The Catholic' Secondary the use of the transport proMANAGING EDITOR the Christian views the events School-Appraisal and Projec- vided by the imperial post like Hugh J., Golden Turn to Page Seven tion." of the Passion.

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Thurs., April 12, ~ 96'1.

Continued from' Page Si?,t the high officials of the state.

The council met in May, 325, [Q)@~O[fi)Drru@ and' lasted tm late June or early

By Avis Roberts July of the same year. The numThe 100th parish to be established in the Fall River Diocese was Our Lady of orw~~®[)'illDfr17 rR?®@@)J ber of bishops who attendeq. is Grace in North Westport, founded by Bishop Connolly in October, 1954. As parishusually given as 318, in a mys~@U' m.@~~®~®~~®[? tical allusion to the 318 serv~nts ioners looked on, Bishop Connolly dedicated the lovely white clapboard church one of Abraham mentioned in Gene- year later, October 2, 1955. Rev. Maurice H. Lamontagne, administrator of the parish, BROOKLYN (NC) - The sis 14:14. We know the names celebrated the first· Solemn sponsor of a state bill aimed of 220 who definitely attended; High Mass following the deat curbing indecent publica~ very probably there were not dication ceremonies.

The tions has cited an address by many, if any, others. church, which accommodates Pope John in urging' support of Formulat8 Creed!

500 parishioners, is of simple his measure.

Rosius appears to have predesign.. Brown pimeling in the Assemblyman Luigi R. Marano sided and Constantine himself interior contrasts with white quoted from an address the Pope was present as the protector of walls. Daylight sifts through made before the Central Prethe Church. Pope Sylveste~ was plain casement windows. The , ' paratory Commission for the represented by two priests, church is equipped with a public coming Second Vatican Council.

Victor and Vincentius, and there address system and just off the The Pope has said those who were only four other Eastern vestibule there is a' small room control communications media representatives there, the rest with a large glass panel for being all Orientals. . ., should exercise "moral sensiviewing the church proper for tivity" and "caution." The Pope Of all the bishops there, o,nly use of mothers with small chilalso said that the influence of 1'7 sided with Arius; many dren. communications media calls f:>r others, however, were opposed The church is located near the "a forthright and deter-- :.led to the language in which it Was ir.tersection of _Sanford and conscience on the part of parents proposed to state the true doc- Briggs Roads. Catholics living trine. ', and educators." within the parish used Westport The Nicene Creed was formu- American Legion Hall for lLegal GUlide lated and approved on June' 19, services while their new church Marano declared, however, 3~: with precise terms which was under construction. that "forces interested in the would exclude any idea of Boundati~s for the '100th pardefeat of this legislation are al, 'subordination of the Son to the ish are Fali River on the north OUR LADY GRACE ClHIURClHI, WESTPORT ready putting heavy pressure on Father: "Of the Father's subGov. Nelson Rockefeller to veto stance, God of God, Light of to the junction of BlosSom Road',' light, true God, of true God, be- then southerly to follow Davis ducted by lay teachers and three dedication, honor the Blessed it." gotten, not made, of the same Road and Beulah Road to Gif- Sisters of St. Joseph of Fall Mother, Lady of Grace, and the "This bill is the result of u substance as the Father." An ford Road on the east. to Route River.

Sacred Heart. .- long study of a complex prob177, then southerly on Route 177 appendix was attached con7, The church has purchased two The church benefits annually lem," he said. "It is not perto the North Tiverton line. Westdemning the Arian doctrines in: buses which transport 135 chil-' from a Maybasket whist party, feet, but it is the only answer erly limits are North and ·South detail. All but two bishops Watuppa Ponds. dren of the parish to various a parish clamboil, a chowder at the moment to the Pope's parochial schools in Fall River supper and a November Christ- appeal for 'vigilance by famisigned his creed; together witli The parish embraces 10 square daily. mas sale. lies and public powers,''' Arius they were excommuni- ,miles and there are about 1,700 Organizations of the church cated and banished.

Father Lamontagne has been The Marano bill would be the parishioners. Father Lamontagne include Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, Easter Observance is assisted by Rev. Rene Catholic Youth Organization, sole administrator of Our Lady first legislation in New York of Grace since its inception. to define obscenity and to give In addition to this problem Levesque, curate.

Council of Catholic Women and courts a legal guide in detereoncerning the nature of the There are confraternity of the Holy Name Society. A chilSon of God, some disciplinary , Christian Doctrine classes each . dren's orchestra was formed re- Sponsor Study Course mining whether or not a publi~ cation is obscene. rules passed. One of them con- Thursday and Saturday for ele- cently under the leadership of demned the practise of obser-' mentary, grammar and high Miss Ann Davis and plans are For Religious Faculty DETROIT (NC) - The Maryving Easter on a week day; it'. school children. There are about being made for future concerts Wins Ba~~ogy Grant grove College Dads' Club here was agreed that the feast of the . 325 pupils in these classes con- and other entertainment.

Mrs. Maureen C. Angelini, Resurrection should be obBecause. of the relative new- is sponsoring a long-range pro- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richserved, as was the Resurrection Holy Cr@ss Brothefi'lot ness of Our Lady of Grace gram to send the school's Reli- ard Kerrigan of St. Mary's Cathe~ Church there has been little gious faculty overseas for Sum- dral parish, Fall River, and a itself, on the first Sunday fol- T.... ~ .....:"", 1"'!!L""Ii'Il""', ~""""'S lowing the first full moon after v ti OW"." ~lIll..., """\!d)".

1950 graduate of Mt. St. Mary need for improvement of the mer study. the spring equinox - a custom SEKONDI (NC)-Holy Cross pretty structure. Side altars of The program, known as the Academy, also Fall River, has that prevails till the present Brothers from the U. S. have the' church, acquired after the Faculty Study Abroad, was ori- received a grant from the Na,time. The bishop of Alexandria broken ground' for a juniorate ginated by the organization to tional Science Foundation for was commissioned to compute for the training of Ghanaian N@ll'\till! Ih!lD~~D~@ send at least four teachers each three Summers of study in the and announce the date e,ach members of the congregation.

WINONA (NC) - Immaculate Summer to universities on any field of biology. Thirty high year. ..

The new facility which will . :fIeart of Mary Seminary here in - continent in the world. school biology instructorsmel'c> Another rule forbade the cost about $50,000, is located at Minnesota will name its new Within the next .10 years, the ited the awards. Mrs. Angelini transference of a bishop from St. John's School here, which· residence hall for St. Leo, the life-span of the program, most will study at Southern Methodist one see to another, for the bis-',' : the Br~thers .took over in 1957. ' patron saint ·of the new Arch- ' of' . the Religious 'faculty . at University, Dallas. She presently hop was regarded as wedded to',i,Accordmg to ,Brother Rex Hen-, ·bishop of· St. Paul, 'MoSt Rev. Marygrove will have had the resides in Leoininster with her lIlis diocese; however, it' was .. 1 ,ne,J" C.S.C., of Evansville, Ind., ' ,Leo Binz. husband and three' children. opportunity for foreign study. , .necessqry to do away with this ' .the headm.aster, 6 to 10 .men are law a ~hoJ;t time later. All in:·e,xpected to, enter the first class all there were some 20 direc- ......Qext· September.. , tiv'es (canons, which means r,ules.-,,' ., .The class will be limited to , or standards) concerning' the :/ .yqung men, who are currently , :,"'life and 'problems of the Chqrch,,:,:stud~nts at .the; schooL. In the, at that time. ," .;,;"commg years, only' those. ~tu-·.· , For example Canon' 2 re-em- dents, who hljl~e spent some tIme,' phasized the teaching that c:on- as boarders wIll'be accepted. verts could not be raised to Ifo li'$U' IFli'o@J@W major orders until they had unRev. John J. Delany, St. Patdergone a prolonged period of probation, due to the great in- rick's Church, Fall River, will flux of converts and the ques- address the May supper meeting tionable character and motives of the First Friday Club at of many. Canon 4 stated that Sacred Heart School, also Fall episcopal consecration must be River. The address will follow a conferred by at least three bis-' 5:30 afternO'on Mass. hops; Canon 17 condemned ~sury, etc.

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SWING into SPRING w~th BmlTm~NGAS RANGE

BEfORE YOU

Heresy Prolonged

This first general council had -been called by the emperor, and at least implicitly sanctioned by -the Pope, to settle the most im-' portant heresy that faced the early Church. While it should have ended it once and for all, actually the Council of Nicaea was the beginning of a series of events which prolonged the Arian heresy in one form or other. , Arius himself was reconciled with Constantine by signing a dubious profession of faith' and died (or was murdered) on the day appointed for' his read-:, mission into the Church at·, . , Constantinople.

A group 'of malcontents led by, Eusebius ,of, Niceomedia strove to undermine the authority of the Nicene Creed and managed , to have several bishops deprived of their sees by the emperor with pro-Arlan bishops substituted in their places. , St. Athanasius, who as a deacon had been active at . Nicaea and became bishop of Alexandria by 335, was exiled by the imperial court on EI false charge of murder and other CU'imes.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Apr. 12, 1962

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Fall River Girls' CYO wfQ present its annual Spring Arts Festival. from 7 to 9 Tuesday night, April 17 at the Catholila Community Center, FrankUm St~eet, Fall Riv.er..

Disp18ys and exhibits will fID= elude a dance dress design CODtest, with deadline by this SUIllday; an art display by CampflrO Girls and Bluebirds; other sri work and handcraffexhibits; aD1ll a mission booth, sponsored b& Maryknoll.

Raymond J. Bernier a n 4il Thomas Medeiros will judge exhibits. In addition to awards fOlE' displays on vie-''', presentationo will be made' to 'winners in tho recent CYO Drama Festival. : Tea will· be served to pared ·and other g u e s t s . '

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By Mary Tinley Daly , The Easter feeling becomes more proTlounced ,when the great Christian feast is late in the season, as this year..

Flowers are in bloom, and so are spring hats. And now is the time when Palm Sunday, symbol of victory, triumph ~nd joY"beComes pa~ 9f the home __ what of the palms of. lIturgy. Commemoratmg Our yesteryear? .

Lord's, triumphant en try We used to struggle wit~ reinto Jerusalem when the verent disposal: burned the

people welcomed Him, carrying iiried palms on the back step, palms in their hands, we find it but violent winds of March " very ancient wafted them here and there. eustom. ReferThen, 'from a priest, we learned ences iR old an easier way, putting the dried Church calenpalm into a deep tin can, indars and books serting a match, burning to indicate· it was ashes. Then dig a hole in a repracticed early mote spot in the garden, bury Theresians Forming in the fifth cenin a shallow grave and the palms Unit in New Mexico tury. More defare thus reverently and conveninite w 0 rd. iently disposed of.

SANTA FE (NC)-A unit ~ comes in ac~ Theresians, recently founded or~ I counts of the ganization to foster vocations to Venerable Bede, the sisterhood, is being formecl\ English saint, here.

SLiP.STITCHING FARMER: Ed'Wilhalm, 79 year old m the y~ar 700.

The Theresians, founded flm Blessing of Palm farmer from Hartline, Wash., learned to knit when he was Pueblo by Msgr. Elwood C. Voss Affliates of Fall River District Formerly, the blessing .of th~ eight and picked up crocheting in 1907 after he was mar- under the guidance of Bishop palm was a long and, solemn One, Diocesan Council of ried. He makes lace now for his parish church, for friends in Charles A. Buswell of Pueblo, 10 Catholic Women, will attend a rite. By the 1955 reform of the working on parallel lines to the Holy Week liturgy, however, the dialogue Mass at 7:30 Thursday the priesthood and Bishop Dougherty' of Yakima.

Serra Club, which fosters voca~ night, April 26 at Blessed Sacrablessing . was shortened. .After tions for the priesthood. The Ment Church, Fall River. the singing of a joyous antiphon Theresians seek to achieve thei?

Catholi~ Congregational participation marking entrance of the clergy aim by prayer, work and sacriwill be led by Rev. Raymond in the procession, the celebrant fice.

McCarthy, district moderator blesses the palms in the sa~c­ and sermon will be Rev. Al"Our mission is to invite the "Catholics must no longer CINCINNATI (NC) Parents tuary with a simple prayer, WIth fred Gendreau, pastor of Blessed ought to teach their children to withdraw from society, as they laity to share in the religiouQ holy water and incense. He then . Sacrament and moderator: of its be concerned about the needs of did in the old'immigrant days," ·vocation apostolate and tc direct proceeds through the body of Women's Guild, which will be people in Basutoland and Brazil Mr. O'Dowd declared. "There is their efforts," Msgr: Voss has the church to bless the palms the. host unit. no longer a need for us to hold stated. The need·, ·he explained, as well .as in their own block. ' (held by the faithful. . a defensive position. We must ·was due to the fact that th~re is Following Mass, Father McThis was emphasized by Mr. bring the mind of the Church not a sufficient number of reliThe satin suppleness ~f the~ Carthy will install district ofand Mrs. Frank O'Dowd, Chicago new palm branches, theIr deli- ficers in a church ceremony. A into society and its institutions." gious women to' staff church 'cate green color, the ~cent of business meeting will precede lay apostolate, leaders, at tt ~ But before· this happens, he schools and other institutions.

15th annual Xavier University incense, the joyous mUSIC,. th~se services, and will be held in the Family Life Conference held in :added, it is necessary for Cathare all a part of the begmnmg . parish hall. . olic couples to "begin in our Benedictines to Teach' the Xavier Armory. of Holy Week, a recurring of a . To be discussed will be the own family and be sure we form Mr. and Mrs. O'Dowd, parents solid Christian attitudes in our Colombia School Boys deep religious experience :for annual Diocesan Convention, set' Catholics. for Saturd.ay, May 12 and regis- of eight children and recipients children from their earliest COTTONWOOD (NC)-Iowa"1l This is' a sacramental that goes tration of participants for "a . of the National CathOlic Family years." ' Benedictine Congregation of St. home with us, becomes a part living rosary to be held at St. of th~ Year' award, spoke on Gertrude the· Great has anof your house and of ours, as Roch's Church Tuesday, May 1. "Christian Family Involvement."

High Schoof Grant 'nounced it will send 14 Sisters we listen to the words of blessThis means "involvement in A coffee hour will follow the' INDIANAPOLIS (NC)-Bre- to teach in a Bogota, Colombia, ing:, . program. In charge of arrange- the internationaleommunity" as • school for boys from' grades one "Lord Jesus Christ, our Kmg ments are Mrs. Arthur Desro- well as irr neighborhood, parish, beuf Preparatory School, boys' and Redeemer, we have carried siers, district spiritUal dey:el~p­ and the local community, they high school under construction 'to· six. The Sisters, who will behere by the Jesuit Fathers has 'gin· their assignment in Decemthese branches and sung solemn men~. chairman; Mrs. Edgar pointed out.. .

J'eceived a $50,000 grant from the 'her,' 'will be drawn from' thO praises in Thy honor. Graciously Jeunesse, host· unit president; - . .. community's .Lilly Endowment, Inc.. \. . 11. convents. let Thy grace and blessing rest . and Miss Helen Chace, district ~eerect Mofher·, General Ott ;eNh W'Mf@' wherever these branches are .president. brought· with the power of Thy OTTAWA (NC) "":'Mother St. right h;nd defeat every evil inPaul of Ottawa ·was reelected to fluence and deception o! the Priest Cites Necessity a six-year term as Superior Gendevil while granting Thy pro- Of Church. Agency Aid eral of the Grey Nuns. of the tection to those whom Thou hast CINCINNATI (NC)-Removal Cross at' their 22nd General redeemed." of church agencies from aiding Chapter here. The sisterhood, New Palm for Old . overseas distribution of U. S. has some 2,000 members in eduAnd so, after holding the surplus food "would kill the cational and charitable work i,n lovely fresh fronds in church, Food for Peace program,"-a Canada, the United States, Al.we bring them home, and give priest stated here. rica, Japan and Brazil. them a place of honor in the Father Edward W. O'Rourke, various roo~s of the house.. executive director of the National And here is where Mary and Catholic Rural Life Conference, Martha meet. said that such agencies as CathNot wanting to be without olic Relief Servkes - National 'blessed palms, even during tr,an- Catholic Welfare Conference , sition, we find that something channel food to the needy over'bas to be done with the 1961 seas with "minimum cost, and ,palms, now dried and sere. maximum ~ffectiveness."

Brittle .and, I ",:e m1;1st conf~ss, Father O'Rourke told Xavier somewhat dusty, they are re- University students that criti;' miniscent of last year's Palm cismof the F()()d for Peace prc).;.: Spnday, ..have brought their '. gram. as costing too much is un~ Sea Shl• South blessing and are now ready W·. just. He said tPat 70 per cent of· take their place as ashes. ~'> the food shipped overseas is soid Tel. HY 81 Hyannis . In churches, of course, rem- for dollars, and much of the nants of the blessed palms aie balance is sold for foreign. cur~ burned and the ashes used for· rency. Only four per cent of the Ash Wednesday service, seale'd total is give~ away, he stated. in the sign of the cross on each Catholic forehead with the Mary'like .Crusade \H.os , . " words: "Remember, man, that Elt.' 1897 thou ali dust, and unto dUs:t. Church Attire ,Code thou shalt return." .

BARTELSO (NC)--:The Mary~· BuilderS. Supplies . What to Do'! like Crusade, a movement dedi~ 2343' Purchase Street Well and good, for, paims in cated to' modesty in' .dress, 'has ., churches. The ashes are put, to, issued a "Marylike Code' of, At- ' New Bedford good use on the follo~ing"A~h~ '.' ,,' £' Ii ch'· d ih . . . , . WY 6-5661 Wednesday, ,:and what remains ·~[:ces?r c,:r ~n 0... e~,;s~~~: unused is put into the sacratiu¢;< The code is ,printedm:·· 'm .'

--_-----~ -, ' or place for things that are prayerbOok:'size folder;·T!ie'.¢rlid·' ' blessed ari.~ '~an 'no· 10ngeZ;. be:·.. sa~e J!l ~i.s Dlinais. con)..m,~l).ity.", used, such· a~ water used· in., -has also issued poster .16x12 .Truck BodY,Builden . baptism~ Mass and. the lik~; '>: -:, . inches, for publicizing its ca~"l Aluminum or Steel But, m an ordmary Cathol1c paign .f(,lr modest church attire': 944 County St. 'r in scho~~. aJ;ld ',simila~ pl!l~ .,'~ .

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THE ANCHO'RThurs., April '12, 1962

Wr~ tes 50th Play For Thesp:~ia ns

By Audrey PallIlIJ1l lRlik~ll' "Will it .hurt, Mommie?" Phil looks beseechin,glyathis distraught mother. The scene is the doctor's office and mother knows that Phil's infected finger needs treatment.

Every parent wants to protect his child from pain. Yet, early in .life cbildnen meet children grow older a simple 8ituations that are painful explanation maY notsu£ficefor them. Routine visits to they persist in wanting to know the dectoroften 'involve im- the worst. Then 'U:Y, "Yes,it:will

munization shots or bitter tastin,g hurt 'a little, but it will be over medicine; dentists use drills; and fast and thenU \woIi'thurtaIlY more.' "Yes, Mommie can :st~y minor surgery with 'You:' ,or '''You had ,this like tonsiUectomedicine' last :time when 'Your mies or ·stitches ear 'hurt and ''You "aidIi't :mind lit '. is commonplace at ·all." in manyfam,-Let your ,Child mow <that illes. Children y,ou Tecognizehis feelin,gs. 1t 'is over three are far better 10 hear.a few :yo:wls (of better able 10 protest 1llan '.to \watch ,aniinu'n d er s t.an d w:ardl,y petrified but .complet~ 'hat 1s 'happenpassiv.echild.And litis more ing to ,them. comforting for ibim to :hear '''I They can reknow it hurts;" rt:han "Hus~, 'b~g spond cooperaboys ;aren'tafra1d." tively to truthful reassurance. F.or this reason -Avoid bribes,but ;use :rethere iS9 growing tendency in wards. Don't ',bribe ~our child to the medical profession to post- go :to the ·dentist or doctor, :but pone all .but ,the most .essential. it 1.s a good idea later to 'reward surgery until age five or six. a 'Youngster ·who :bas been '.coBut what about unavoidable operative and .courageous. Sometreatments,operations or tests? times .it is reward enough for a Honesty about unpleasant things child to hear ;panent ,say" is always the best policy. 'But- ''¥ou were :afine, ~brave;boyand &Dd this ds 'importaut - honesty 1m proUd of you." !In unlimited and measured doses.

For example: "ID ounc~ -D,on't ,tell your child.·far ahead.F,or ~do.ctor or "dental ,vJsltsthe ,samedayJ.s plenty ,of ~e for an :explanation.

WASHINGTON (NC) .:-. 'The -Keep explanations simple National Council 'Of 'Catholic and brief. You :know your ,own 'W.omen has toltia '!Elouse ilabor child ,bes~ ibnt .do :an ,eJfollt ito subcommittee it 'fayors l~gisla- ' gain ooqPerlltlon and ,adeQua~\y 'tiQD,to :pro:vide ·e.q,ual 'pay :ior ~pUl'e 'their cl1ild, ,some ~,parent!l equal work for women.

Sl\y ;too much ;and <do 1lIlO1le 'harm 'Doris Duffy Boyle, professor than ,good. of economics at Loyola College, -A,",old 'WOllds . like 1Clcut.. Baltimore, testified before the blood, .iklnlfe.,needle, !ShoL'" I,Oon- House select .subcommittee ,on Sider the difl'ertence in these :two 18l>or iin 'beha1Jf ,of 1the NCCW, 1the explanations: American Association of Univer"Pllil" ,,..pur :fiQger ls ,infected sity Women 'and 'the National and the <doDt.or \wjll have 1to -,cut Council of lJewilSb Women. the skin ito let ,the poison out.

Mrs. Boyle .said equal PaY Y<ou'll probably need a penicilHn l~gislation "'is a .democratic lmshot;" And 'the 'brief and simple .perative, is mor~y .just and :'is expla nation" ''iPhiJ",:our finger 'eeonom'ica:Bysmmd." hurts. but ~the doctor 'knows just An ~qual ,p~y law, ,she .aaid, htlw to·1M« itt.weuld protecl; :botb men .and -Em,phasize the ~siti:v:e.As women. Equa1 pay., she said. "~gnifies for 'women justice 'in wage treatment.'*' For men '''it Novitiate f.riends helps sustain wage rates and disFriends of the Novitiate of ',the courages empl~yers £rom biI'in,g Dominican Sisters staffing St. women at 'lower 'rates;" she saId. Anne's Hospltn!.FallRiver., WIill!l .etEqual pay 10r 'Women ClUlnot hold work nights from '1:30 10 9:30 on Tuesda}':s. 'Items Ito lbe Ire achieved ~yvoluntary,action !lold for the benefit of the novi- alone;" :she ,said. '''That voluntary measures 'havefal1ed is e:V4tiate \WW 1be made. deuced by the fact that throughout the years substantial1nequ1ties :have ,existed ,and ,contiltl:1e to Ser~a Ho.ly Hour exist at the pr,esent time," New Bedford 'Serra Club will £\ponsor a Holy Hour for vocaTaunton ,Ball tions at 3 Sunday afternoon, April 15 at St. Hedwig's 'Church, TauntonQueen~sDaughters Division Street• .New Bedford. will hold their :annual charity All are invited to attend the de- ball Monday night, April 23 at v.otion, ,one maseries designed. the Cotillion Ballroom. Mrs. to promote vocations to the Laurence L. lLaCailladeis ,mairINligious life. man.

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PASSIGN PLAY: Cast and staff of Passion Play produced '!by :atudents of St. Mary's High School, Taunton, include, from left, seated, Mary O'Hearne, Diane Horton, Collette Murphy. Standing are Janne Gallagher, Jeanne Poirier, JQyce Bouchard,

,AT 'OPEN MEETiNG: Participa'lltsin open meeting ,explainin,g work .of 'Confraternity .of Christian D0Ctrineheld :at lmmaculate Conception Church, 'Taunton, underspon,sorship 'of District .council of ,CathollcWomen are,.from 1eft, Vincent Wright, lmmaculateConception parish, North Easton; Au,gustus Silva, Our Ladyof.Mit. .carmel, New Bedfo:td; Mrs. Timothy Neville, St..Joseph's,Taunton ;M:rJ:i.

Helen Donahue, .St. Mary's Taunton.

:Host:i:~;ityWan1!~n,g' ,in

'North \1 re~ and

Miss Ellen Gaughan" member of st. James Parish, New Bedford, will have her 50th original radio drama presented by the Catholic Theater ,Guild of New Bedford on Palm :Sunday, April 15.

Miss Gaughan's script, "Dram_ atization of the Stations of ,the Cross:'will be broadcast over WNBH at 8:30 Palm Suriday nIght.

Miss Gaughan's ·dramas, varying from deep religious works to light mOdern plays will spiritual motivation, have been donated gratis to the ,guild over a period of five years. . in addition, sbe has won natlonal attention with a series of radio dramas presented by the Ave Maria Hour.

Contest ludge Recently, Miss Gaughan, who is Assistant City Clerk of New Bedford, was a judge in a playwriting contest sponsored by the Guild for are? Catholic high schools.

Appearing in Miss Gaughan'D latest play will be Wilfrid Rousseau as narrator. Christopher A. Best will direct the production.

CLEVELAND (NC) - Hos- the visitorsald: "Twentyy:ears SucordiumlRummcge \tility between Catholics and ,ago I isimply could not have Pl'otestantsin N.orthern Ireland forced myself to come into this Setifomorrow Members of the Sucordium !is ,on 'the \wane,aCatholic ,Catholic newspaper office:" newspaper ;editor friomNor,thern Rep 1 ie d Mallon: "Twenty . Club, mothers' organization of Sacred Hearts Academy, 'Fall .Ltrelaild .saldhel1e.

'Years ago I wouldn't have let River, will hold their annual Gliv.er .Mallon of iDUD,gazlnon 'you in!' .

Spt'ing rummage sale from 6 to e sald the Change is coming in Mallon ,saidbo.tbthe .Catha- tomorrow night in the sChool friendlier 'relationsamoIlg the lic .andProtestantpress 'in NOl'th auditorium,Prospect Street. ilittle ,people" r.atber 1;han at ,the ·lJteland have been guilty in 'the 'Room mothers will form the tt>p !bet:weencommurrity leaders. >past·of distorting 'statements )by arran,gemcnts committee and anAs an ·8."C8Dlj)le, Mallon noted 'r.eIig'ieus leaders :of the other nounce that donations may ,be !that .shor,tly ,t>efone he .ileft ~.e- .aide."Thefaetthat now !both left at the academy tomorrow. land a few months agoODIl va- sides:are :beginning ,tol'eallze Mrs. :rosepbRodth will pickup cation trip, a leading Protestant we are being unfair shows 'hope items in Swansea upon!'equest stopped at his office. for better relations in the and Mrs. Raymond Williama wm conect in Fall River.

After friendly conversation 'future;" he .said.

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Thurs., April -12, 1962

'U'@ Te@1'ffi) Trfainnlro~ C(l)mrPi Ir@ff

!p11'®~@fr~ ~~bW~@~[fi)~ Rc~e O~ C@U'~o~ac

MONTREAL (NC)-The management of Montreal's Alouettes, pro .football club, .concluded the grass may be

Lay leaders SAN FRANCISCO (NC) - Newly enthroned Archbishop Joseph T. McGucken of San Francisco said here 'it is the job of Catholic lay leaders to carry out the teachings of the' Church and not to yield to any temptations "to tell the Church what if sho.uld be teaching."

The archbishop warned in an address at his enthronement of the "fickle inconstancy of the human mind" in comparison to the Church's body of divine truth and of the transitory nature of "merely human institutions."

He stated in his address tha~ while the empires of conquerors of this world "have crumbled in dusty death ... the kingdom of God continues its catholic course."

Corruption Within "If we examine the history of merely human institutions," Archbishop McGucken continued, "we find that the first sound of their. deathknell was their own corruption from with.in. From this doom the Church is preserved through its supernatural ministry of grace, by which the unconquerable strength of God Himself· is channeled in grace into the souls of men.. '!If the human' element in .the .

Church should tend to weaken and falter, the supernatural min_ istry' restores, revives anei' re-' builds it. And if a renewal Of life and' a reform of manners is' called for, ins not the innovator nor' the revolutionary who reforms, but rather Christ. Hiniself.•."

The Archbishop then-said that "human institutions ... have also' fallen prey to the terrible test of experience." .

Weaknesses Revealed "When the inventions of men are proposed in theory," he asserted, "it is sometimes difficult to evaluate them. But once they are tested in the crucible of experience through application to men's lives, their weaknesses are inevitably revealed. ."A patent example of this' is the doctrine of Marx and Engels, which was branded as pernicious error by the· Holy See long be-. fore the plaudits which this doc-' trine ,had received in many 'cen-, ters of learning .had subsided." !

Archbishop. McGucken de-: . Clared .that the course of the' Church "is chartered along the' way of holiness, justice and truth."

Opponent Invokes

always green in the otherfel-: low's. yard, but after all "there's no place like home."

The management looked over a number of sites in Quebec province and the northern.

United States for a . Summer training camp. Then just 45 miles from here the ideal site was found, so the Alouettes will train at the Seminary of Joliette.

The. gridders will have two football fields at their disposal, will be housed in the recently completed million dollar addition to the seminary which has four dormitories each capable of sleeping 50 comfortably and 45 individual rooms. The club will have no more than 20 in each dorm. There also will be special dressing rooms, a spacious equipment room and training rooms.

All this plus a new swimming pool, gymnasium and bowling center. The Alouettes will take 80 to training camp, 65 of them players, for a month's training before beginning their regular schedule.

Cath@~o«:: A~ellU:Y

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30,OOO-SIGNATUltE' GIFT FOR HQLY FATlJER: Looking ove~.a picture.album of the Hong Kong Christ' the..King celebration~' and more than 30,060- signatures of persons ptayed .for.· the ,Holy. Fiither, is Bishop Lawrence Bianchi, P.I.M.E.; of Hong Kong (right). The album,: ~ompiled (in Hong. Kong's Catholic Centre, Library by Father Angelo Lazzarotto,P.I.M.E., (l~ft) will be presented to the Holy Father by M~gr.. Liqo,: Mencarini, .P ,I.~.E.. (centet:), diocesan vicar general anu the Bishop's delegate for reU-' gious and charitable affairs. NC Photo.

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53 Observe 50th Anlnoversary Of BMercy Train' Trip GRAND ISLAND (NC)Fifty-three adults gathered here in Nebraska to observe the 50th ann i v e r sal" y of the "Mercy Train" which brought them as orphans and dependent children from New York to new homes-in the West.

Wards of the New York Foundling Hospital in 1911, they were tenderly handed off the train by Sisters of Charity. into the arms 'of foster parents at railroad stations, along the way.

For most of those gathered here it was the first· time they had been' together since. the train ride. Their reunion opened with a Mass celebrated .by,one of their number, Father Paul Fangman of' St. Anthony's' church, Platte Center, Neb. Honored guests at the meeting were Msgr. Daniel A. McGuire and Sister Marie Catharine, pre_ sent day co-administrators of the Foundling Hospital, and Sister Maria Tomasina.

The group, whose .num~er totaled .131 be ca use, ma~y

Sunday Sales Law TRENTON (NC)-An opponent of New Jersey's Sunday sales law has invoked that statute ina Superior Court suit-filed he're against three large department stores and four newspapers Recognize Prelate's of New York City. : I'nterracial Work' :The action was taken by Two Guys from Harrison, a disco~nt .CLEVELAND (NC)-The Most chain, which has fought Sunday Rev. Floyd L. Begin, recently closing I a w s unsuccessfully named first bishop of the new throughout the East.

Oakland (Calif.)' diocese, was The suit named as defendants honored for "helping eliminate' Gimblel's, Stern's and Macy's de- 'intergroup prejudice" during his 'partment stores, the New York 13-year pastorate of St. Agnes Times, the New York Herald- parish while serving as AuxilTribune, the New York News iary Bishop here. and the New York Mirror. The The award was made by the action charged that the stores St. Augustine Guild, a Catholic placed advertisements in the interracial group, Bishop Begin papers inviting readers to place will leave for his new diocese orders by phone,on Sundays and this month. added that the newspapers aided the stores by publishing the ~ds'Physicians'Gui'~ The suit asked for a jtidgm)ent declaring such conduct unlaw~ul. '~o,~ors Foley .' ,,' i . aOSTON (NC)-Dr.Joseph;M. Rescue, Inc. Foley, professor of neurology at .Rev. Kenneth B. Murphy of Western. Reserve University the Boston Archdiocese will 'medical .school, Cleveland,. r~.,. speak on 'Rescue, Inc., an organi_ :ceived the St. Luke,'M;edallion of zation he has founded for the 110st9n's Guild of St. Luke.. . pr~veiltion of suicide,at:8 MonDr. Foley was honored as "outday .night, April 23, at Keith standing Catholic physician "of Junior High School, Ne~ B!,!d- the year" by the guild, an orford. The lecture is sp:onsored ganization of .Catholic doctors in by district three of Licensed <the Boston area. '..~ Practical Nurses Association of ' Duri~ghis college days, he Massachusetts ana proce~ds win . served' as Head' Counsellor.: at b~nefit Rescue., ¥ic.. ' ... f , >., • ,-CathedralCamp,in'.FFee~ow~,i •..

brough,t their families, heard Sister Catharine said each Msgr. McGuire recount that be- train coming West carried two tween 1895 and 1926, the New Sisters, several nurses and a' York hospital f 0 u n d foster doctor. "As for the trip itself," homes for more than 5,000 in the . she smiled,. "believe me, there West. The practice 'of sending was much changing and'similiar goings-on." ' trainloads stopped in 19~7.

Although most at the reunion were too young to remember the @ft'Ii'~ [Q)(O] m~ 1E~tp>le«:: l!'$ train ride, it is still clear in the mind of Mrs. Marj orie Barry of $45J,8~5 . Greeley, who was 5% at the TOLEDO (NC)-The Univer- time and a survivor of the sity of Notre Dame can look for- sinking of the Titanic.· ward to receiving a bequest esti., Mrs. Ba.rry was on the Titanic, mated at $453,895: , . coming to America from Ireland.

The. estimate was included' in. A,fter the ship struck an iceberg, tI;1e report made after filing in- she ,and her mother escaped ,in heritance tax papers in Probate a lifeboat. 'Her father went down Court 'on the estate, grossly val- with the. ship. ued at $638,766, left by Frank. R. Unable to care for her in a Lockard, president of the" Red Cab Co. here who died April 27, strange land, her mother placed 1961. Lockard had been a quar- her i.n the Foundling Hospital. terback for Notre Dame in 191819., DRY CLEANING Conditions in a trust agreeand ment provide tnat Notre Dame _FUR STORAGE , . will receive what remains of the estate after the death of a broth':' er-in-law, Frank M. Hackett, .vice president-treasurer of the ~abcompariy; ,

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Motherr fighter MIAMI (NC)-The mother of fatally injured . boxer Benriy (Kid) Paret go't a helping hand from a Catholic agency in flying to.' the bedsige of her Stricken' son. .

When Mrs. Maxima' Crespo ar-' rived' here' froin Simta Clara,' qibl,'l, she was alone a'nd penni";' less. 'The local office of Catholie' Relief Servfces-National Cath-' olice Welfare Conference af the Cuban Refugee Emergency Cen'tel" here gave Mrs: Crespo $10' and an airline ticket to New York.

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'ii'HE ANCHOR'il'hurs., April 12, 1962

De~~«»tf~ t~~JSi~rm@H1~ War VBo~en<ce

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PARIS - France's Cardinals and Archbishops have condemned the crimes of violence that reached a peak

COnV®01l~O@n

with the announcement of eventual Algerian independence and called on all Frenchmen to work together for a peaceful future; The joint statement of the Assembly of French Cardinals and Archbishops was issued at the close of the annual meeting here, four days after the ceasefire ending the seven-year-old war in Algeria between France and Moslem nationalists was announced.

The announcement was followed by intensified violence by the extreme right-wing Secret Arm y Organization (OAS) which has sought to keep Algeria a part of France.

The violence has occurred both here and in Algeria, where the OAS and the French army have fought with tanks and planes.

'Deny Faith' Earlier this month, Maurice Cardinal Feltin, Archbishop of Paris, had warned Catholics taking part in criminal terrorism that they were placing themselves in direct opposition to the directives of the Church and "denying their faith in Christ."

The Cardinals and Archbishops declared in their joint statement: '''At a time when men are. resorting to crime and violence to, buiJd the future, we again. de:' clare that there are no true. relations among men and peoples,' Im,ve those based on justice,: honesty, faithfulness. to one's given word and mutual oonfidence.

"The . Christian Faith and simple human morality condemn those groups which are giving proof of the most profound contempt for people," they stated.

"Peace is the work of justice," they continued.

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for Cere of Aged WASHINGTON (NC) - A Catholic hospital was named, among seven health agencies, tq share in $379,000 awards for studies of better ways to serve the chronically ill and aged, Dr. Luther L. Terry, Surgeon Gen-t eral of the U. S. Public Health Service, announced. .; : St. Francis Hospital operated, by the Franciscan Sisters .in Honolulu, Hawaii, was awarded $51,382 to carry out a project which "will demonstrate that :a coordinated home care program will make it possible for patients, in their own homes, to receive the medical, nursing, therapy and other services that 'are usually available only in hos;pitala."' . iI I

NEW YORK (NC) 'Richard Cardinal Cushing, Archbishop of Boston, will deliver the keynote address and welcome delegates to the 52nd annual convention of the Catholic Press Association from May 15 to 18, 1962, in Boston.

James A. Doyle, CPA executive secretary, said the Cardinal will make his address at the con_ vention's annual keynote luncheon May 16, in the Statler Hilton Hotel. The Cardinal will also officiate at the opening of the convention's annual exhibition 01 supplies and services.

Fund-raising In connection with the convention, Doyle said, the CPA will also conduct the first Catholic fund-raising conference-an all-day work session with a luncheon on May 15 devoted to an examination of the philosophy, methods and purposes of fund-raising by Catholic organizations and publications.

James F. Kane, a former CPA executive secretary and now executive secretary of Spiritual Book Associates, New York, and publishing consultant, will be chairman of this conference.

Fund-raising experts in the Catholic field will make addresses and participate in pancl discussions during the meetings.

Post Office Reports PIETY STILL ENDURES IN RUSSIA: More remarkable than the' "churches turned Smut Convictions niuseums"'which are used to vilify the Russian Orthodox cl~i'gy, are the spontaneous . WASHINGTON (NC) - Tht and uncontrollable displays of Russian piety. Although the communists are steadily Post Office Department, in are. gaining control of the young minds, the old people are still devout and loyal Christians port on activities between Feb. and March 2, has cite'd convicand a source of embarrassment to the Soviet regime. A bearded Russian Orthodox 3tions of four men in various parto priest above sprinkles holy water on traditional Russian cakes, eggs and bread on tables . of the country on charges of viooutside St. Basil's Cathedral in Moscow before Russian Easter. NC Photo. lating postal anti-obscenity laws.

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FORT LAUDERDALE (NC) - Colorful porcelain eggs painted by hand in Czarist Russia will be among Easter decorations in the home of a young couple here who spent two years in the Soviet Union. Mr. and Mrs. James Cronin served from 1957 to 1959 on the American Embassy staff in Moscow, where Betty Cronin, a convert to Catholicism, began the collection stasia and St. Irene.

Mrs. Cronin, who is a native of eggs. "1 had read about On the back of each egg is of Tallahassee, Fla.,' was bapsuch eggs as a child," she inscribed XB, the Russian ab- tized later in Vienna and the said, r e call i n g that she breviation for the words, "Christ couple was married in Munich, looked for eight· months in.'

Russia, before- 'acquirihg • the fitst of her 16 eggs which range in "size from that of a natural egg to a small grapefruit.

One of the larger eggs; which depicts in rich red and gold tones the figure of Christ rising from the tomb and an angel holding back. the stone, cost $35; on three others are clearly painted the figures of St. Nicho~ las, patron of Russia; St. Ana~

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RUSSIAN EASTER EGGS: "The Resurrection of Christ", right, and "St. Anastasia" are among,the unusual designs hand-painted on porcelain Easter eggs made ip : Czarist Russia and which are now in the home of Mr. colI' and Mrs. James Cronin' of' Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. They • . lected the eggs during a, two-year stay in tpe SOVIet UnIon ! while. employees of. the U.s. .State Department. ,NC, Photo.·,

Is Risen." Flowers and birds in Germany, before being sent to pastel colors decorate the re- Moscow." mairider of the collection which The . Cronin home contains represents Easter customs in other' art' treasures in addition. pre - revolutionary days in to the' eggs. Seven icons, the Russia. value of which cannot be estimated,' decorate one wall of the Friendship Tokens Mrs. Cronin explained that living room. ' eggs were exchanged as a token Paintings of friendship after church ser:' Portrayed in the paintings on vices on Easter Sunday. Each wood, an form brought to porcelain egg has a hole at the Russia by the Greeks, are St. top and the bottom so that a Nicholas; the life of Christ; the velvet ribbon might be drawn Dotmition of the Blessed Virthrough to carry the egg to a gin; Our Lady of Vladimir, the friend.

Black Madonna; and a head and "They are passed on from shoulders of Christ. The seventh generation to generation," she of the paintings, all executed said, "but are now sold by young between the 16th and 18th cenpeople in need of money." Most turies, is so old that it is imof the Cronins' collection was possible to ascertain its meaning, obtained from commission shops the Cronins say. in Moscow.

The Cronins look forward to Catholic Church observing for the second time in ,Now engaged in the importing many years the traditional Palm of oriental furniture and other and Easter Sundays here. items, the Cronins are members "In Russia," Mrs. Cronin said, of St. Gregory parish here. In "there are no palms and pussy Moscow they assisted at Mass in willow branches are blessed inthe small Church of St. Louis, stead." the only Catholic Church now She added that persons who open there. fear reprisals from the com, "The Church, which seats ap- munists for having blessed artiproximately 400 people, is cles in· their homes bring articrowded· for daily and Sunday ficial flowers to be blessed at Masses," Mrs. Cronin ,said. The church so that they may keep congregation consists primarily them throughout the year withof older people.' "Very few out calling attention to them. young: people are seen at Mass,'" ~.'""""''"~~_''''''"~~_~ :she said.' , . : Converi .ORTn~s J~m;es Cronin, a native of South: Boston, Mass., met his wife in ~954 at Rangoon, Burma.

Betty:became a convert to the 245. MAIN STREET . Faith there through a friendship FALMOUlH-KI 8·1918 ,with two LaSallette Missionaries, Father Raoul Pronovost ARMAND ORlINS, Prop. t and Father Stephen Dressel, both of -Waterbury",' Conn.

The convictions were obtainecll against men in Haverhill, Mass., Grand 'Haven, Mich., Fayetteville, N. C., and Cincinnati, the department said.

The Post Office also noted tha~ during the same time a man waD indicted on postal obscenity charges in Pittsburg, Kan., and two Fresno, Calif., men pleaded not guilty in Grand Rapids, Mich., to a 19 count obscenity indictment.

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By Most Rev. FultollD J. SheellU,)I). D. OUIl' Loll'd seems to have an' abhorrence iD IIIis Heart fell' those who receive gifts in theill' lives but give none back. "Freely , ye have received; freely give," sai6 Ee, as though the duty of giving was the other side of plat0 on which one had recelveti a blessing., When, the nine cured lepers failed to give thanks, Christ regarded them as suffering fIl'om a Bpill'ltuaJ deformity worse than their leprosy.

,

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy Eugene ,O'Neill shattered American theatrical precedent with dramas which could not be played within the cOnventiomil time limits. Beginning with Strange Interlude, several of his works required that the audience get to the theatre in the late als father was James O'Neill, afternoon f9r' a performance' famous up and down, the land which, with an hour out for' for his portrayal of the Count of dinner, went on until after . Monte Cristo. His mother, Ella

11 'o'clock at" night.Moreover, when, 'some' time be':" fore his death in 1953, he ceased to write, he was engaged upon 'a' cycle comprising no fewer than 11 p I a y s tracing one f ami I y , s story' from the eighteenth century to the ,twentieth.

One wonders whether the lengthiness of the ~'playwright's creations has had anything to do with the fact that a new biography of him, starkly styled O'Neill, as if there were only one, (Harper. $12.50) and written by Arthur and Barbara Ge!b, runs to almost 1,000 pages 'of fairly small print.

Greatest American Dramatist Does O'Neill require or de"serve such a gargantuan' vol'ume? ' Certainly' he is, despite 'grave limitations, the greatest dramatist which America has 'yet produced, and the str()n~e~ of his plays are likely to take "Q permanent place in world literature. ,.,) , Equally certain,' he was such 8lIl innovator and such an influence as to mark him a seminal or epochal force in the' hiswry' of the drama. Also, it m~t be said that the marathon biography is interesting throughout: never does one's attention wander; never does one sigh for escape from the prodigious' piling up of detail (such as the clothes, even to the color of, the necktie, which O'Neill wore 'on this or that occasion).

The mind boggles at the amount of research which has gone' into the making of this study. Books, newspapers, magazines, playbills have been ranBacked.

Letters have been gathered up by the bushel. Practically every living person who ever had any,thing to do with O'Neill has :been tracked down and inter:' viewed. There are no footnotes.

But then, there is no need of them, since absolutely everyi thing has been put into the text.

Familiar Story No particular beauty or dis,tinction of style characterizes , this book. But the Gelbs com,.. :mand rather' rare resources of ,clarity and continuity.' " ,i 'Having decided t()be exhaus':' :'tive, they have the sense and the ,skilL not 'to be dense or ponder~ ,'ous.'They have put ,their materi':' ,: a1l together deftly, and a livi~, ;£luent narrative results. i ! O'Neill's story is already 'familiar, and that in more than general outline'. He has been , extensively written about. And, , of course, in play after play he was telling plethorically of himself, his 'parents and brother, his , marriages, etc.

Rigid Exile As death approached for O'Neil nine years ago, he cried ,out that he had been born in a 'hotel room and wall dyihg in one (empbasis removed). HiB birth 'ioccurred in 1888 in '8 New York ';hotel in which his parents were' .istaying during one of bls father's' ,:acting, engagements In that city~

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Why are we so comfortable and lepers in Nigeria so sad?

Why are we blessed with good educations while millions grQw

Quinlan, was middle class, middle western, had no connection with the theatre, and came to loathe the life, especially the touring. She became a drug addict.

The senior O'Neills were not really good Catholics, but they were concerned that Eugene and his older brother Jamie get an education in a Catholicatmos-' phere.

Eugene was first put in a Catholic boarding school when NEW ORDINARY: ,Bishe was seven. A journalist later spoke of his time in .such insti- hop Alden J. Bell, Auxiliary tutions (six years, in: alO as a to James Francis Cardinal "rigid Christian exile;" The Cfelbs apparently like the McIntyre, Archbishop of Los phrase, for they adopt it. They Angeles, has, been named !lpeak of the "enforced weekly Bishop of Sacramento by religious services, together with ' Pope John. NC' Photo. concentrated weekday study of the Catechism" as having "its [JilOW@[[ffiOfr}j [p~@ [Jilffi ,inevitable effect on the heart and mind of the young Eugene."

MOffi~D@[j'j) l'rr~O[li)OlTIl® 'Rebel' O'Neill' DAYTON (NC)-A program to The "inevitable effect" seems to be eventual rebellion against help prepare Catholics for work Christian doctrine and disci- in mission fields will be initiated pline, in their view,: At any rate, at the University of Dayton. ' The plan" approved by Arc~­ they' tie O'Neill's subsequent 'desertion of the Church to his bishop Karl J. Alter of Cincinearly instruction and the pra~­ nati, includes a six-week Sumtice ,then required of him. To mer program' primarily f(. say the least, the 'contentiOft is 'priests, Brothers and .sisters and a lO-month program for 18,debatable.

Rebel O'Neill surely did. But people. . The Summer program will.be primarily it was a rebellion conducted by members of the against his parents. Obsessed Society of Mary andrepresentawith them, as his plays would tives from Grailville Community show, he revolted against both College, Loveland, Ohio. The the mean order and the wild program will give six' college disorder in their lives. credits in sociology or education.

Besides, his brother Jamie . Although the Summer session tutored hUn in dissipation; he will be primarily for priests and began--to drink when he was 15, religious, lay people with special and, soon was frequenting even reasons to participate will be leea respectable establishments admitted, university officials than saloons. '' said. , Genius tOff Writing Tbe lay mission training proBut there was in him the gram will begin in September. demon to write, 'and he had' a T.he program is' being designed , genius for it. His rise to reeog- ,to attract as, many interested :nitkm. fame, affluence is pain- people as possible, including stakingly spelled out by the working men and women as well Gelbs. with an anguishingac- as students. Therefore, sponsors count of the struggles involved. are making plans' ,for evening , The story of O'Neill the and Sunday afternoon sessions human being is inextricably in- that will not interfere with the terwoven with that of O'Neill trainees" , normal daytime pUrthe writer. Thus, although he suits. , cast off his moorings to the Christian creed and way of life, Bill'th C@!'!lhOU and adopted a philosophy which NEW YORK (NC)-A study was an amalgam of what he read of the 'legal, moral, medical and in Nietzsche, Strindberg, and social i.\nplications of birth conmany another author, and al- trol will be presented on a nathough this thoroughly un- tional t~levision program ThursC.hristian philosophy permeates d;ay,April 26., The program will 4is play. he remained in some be' telecast over the Columbia Broadcasting System television part Catholic. ' ,Indeed, Carlotta Monterey, his network an4 will bepar.t of the third wife, declared that in hilJ "C.B.S.. Reports''- seriel!. later years he was still a' Catho!i.c: at heart. '. A giant in tbefieldOf. dr3ma, liThe Family ThOt a pygmy in many respectS, O'Neill is an impressive, if not Prays Together an appealing, figure, and the Gelbs have got him on paperStays Together", reams of it.

U

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MAYWOOD (NC) - More than 50 non-Catholics from the five, Protestant churches,. and 'one lewish temple in this a:-ea of New Jersery made' a tour of Our Lady Queen of Peace parish plant here. ' The' open house, called "Operation Understanding,''' was spOn, sored by the parish Holy, Name Society. , The visitors were taken to various stations in the cburch where IJoly Name men explained various beliefs and' practices of the Catholie Faith. They 'were then taken on a tour of the rectory, convent and the school, where a special class was in session.

" AUteboro--South AttlObeN .Seekonk

up uneducated? Our Lord explained that our blessings were, to be vast opportunities for Service and love of our neighbor. That is why, in the parable, He condemns the rich man who gave no crumbs to Lazarus, the beggar at his door. And that is why He condemns all of those who go about with concupiscent eyes, looking in shop windows, loving theatres and parties, without once heeding the pieas of missionaries among the Masai or priests living on $50 a year in Latin America.

We in the United states. have been blessed with more than we deserve. This alone should stir our hearts to g1"eater generosity, should bring us to OUIl' knees and release the spring of love in pUll' souls. But we live in a pagan atmosphere where the world is regarded as one great "grab bag": put lOur fist into the prosperity of life' and pull out as much 8S YOlllcan.

The result is that we pile up debts against ourselves instead of 'seeing that since we freely receive we shoul6 freely give.

The Communists make' the poor and the destitute and the hungry of the world ask questions about inequality, but they never give them the answers. Any success they have is due in part to our unfulfilled duty as Christians. For when we consider that the Catholics of the· U.S. only ,gave the Holy- Father an average of 27 cents a ,person' last year, we must doubt that responsibilities 'to the Church bave '~en fulfilled! Think what we would be like without Faitb,without the Eucharist. We woU;1d l?e as miserable as our neighbors wh~ live Without God. Then, tn the full consciousness of Redemptio'n; should we not say with Joyce Kilmer: "LOrd, Thou didst suffermOl'e forme 'Than all the hosts of land and sea, So let' me 'render back 'again, , ' The millionth of, Thy gift. Amen..

GOD LOVE YOU to Miss P.C. for ,$1 "I promised .that If I' found my lost dollal'. I would send it to the Missions." •.• to M.B. for '$25 "This represents the dividends on GM ,stoCk• .If only we realized the dividends that eame to thosewh-o ,Share, there would be no more 'poor of the world! n, • • • ',to M.M.B: f~r $100 "For the spiritual and temporal welfare of all' the members of my family!'

As we prepare to rejoice in ~ist's Resurrection, let Us think of the twobillionpaganfil for whom He is still entombed. The

multicolored beads of the WORLDMISSION ROSARY, each decade representing one of the five continents where missionaries are striving to spread the Faith, will remind you of this intention.

Send your request and an offering of $2 to The Society fOr the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, New York, and you will receive the WORLDMISSION ROSARY blessed by ,Bishop Sheen. .''-' , .

Cut oUt this coiumn, pin your 'sacrifice to it and mail Uto the Most ,Rev~ Fulton J. Sheen, National Director ,of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith; 366 Fifth Avenue, New York I, N. Y•• or yoUr Diocesan Director, RT. REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE, 368 North Main Street, Fall River, Mass.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of FaR River...;,Thurs., Apr. 12, 1962

Diocesan Students Plan to Attend Fordham Univerfsoty"s $M!mlm~lf

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By Clemend. JT. Dowling "What's til Summer School of Catholic Action?" The questioner was blunt and somewhat critical in tone. We had to investigate to get him a satisfactory answer. This is the 32nd year that delegates of the Sodalities of Our Lady will gathe~ fr?m' all Sister M. Concilli, R.S.M. and parts of the Umted States ten students from Holy Family for week-long conclaves. So- High in New Bedford. They will dalities are organizations be, joined by Sister Anthony,

that belong to the bishop. He SS.CC., and 10 schola~s fr~~ establishes, governs and ap- Sacred Hearts Academy In Falrpoints spiritual directors. Only haven... . deserving and promising high Parhclpan~,l~ .the M.assachuh olers are accepted into the tletts Youth C.lhzenshlp Con~c dO n ' f e r e n c e on "LIberty and Reo a I y. sponsibility, Under Law," they Over 2000 of these clean-cut will journey to Bridgewater teenagers fro m northeastern State Teachers College next United States will live in hotels Wednesday. and private ho~es, and ~ke The conference is sponsored part in convenhon proceedmgs by 'the ,Division of Civic Eduat Fordham University in New cation in the Massachusetts DeYork. S~x other summer schools partment of Education and will are posltione~ to serve Catho- feature an address by the Honlic youth natIOn-wide. orable Paul C. Reardon, Chief Busy Week Justice of the Massachusetts Sodalities exist and thrive In Supreme Court. the five Catholic high schools in Debating Laurels Fall River, Bishop Stan~ ~,n Saturday the debating squad North Dartmouth, St. Mary s In of Msgr. Prevost High in Fall Taunton, and Holy Family. in River will travel to Notre Dame New Bedford. All are plannmg High in Fitchburg to engage in on sending represe~tatives to another tourney.' The all-boy the August 13-18 affaIr. Som~ of school is also planning a comthe schools sponsor varIOUS bined English and French orafund-raising activities to finance, torical contest for May 2. the trip.

Holy Family added to its deThe week Is a full and busy bating laurels via a trip to the one. Students are trained to de- select debating tourney at Provelop into leaders through the vidence College. The Downeymedium of conferences, work- coached disputants had secshops and observation of adult ond best negative team in the Catholics engaged in Catholic. 24 school competion. New York Action. schools dominated the day. PreSome topics to be discussed vost and Dominican Academy Include "Is Marriage Your Vo- were also participants. cation," "Communism and !til Alpha Mu Gamma, national Threat", "So You Want To Be honor society, inspired the celeA Success," "The Can of Christ," bration this week of National and "Mary in Your Life."

Foreign Language, Week. StuSodalists divide into small dents aU over the diocese are groups for the different sessions competing in Latin examinations and also learn about parliamen.. ,sponsored by the Association for tary law, personal responsibility Promotion of S~udY of, Latin. for social justice, the Mystical French studymg scholars &t Body in action, and IIlenW Mt. St. Mary's, Fall River are prayer. wearing emblems with the There are many other topics tri-color of France. Creative available to the youth and all ~nd original. Fren~h notebooks are discussed by outstanding, are the specIal display of the personalities brought to New, freshmen.

York especially for the SSCA.ll'rojeet Mythology Sodalists attending in the past Presented with the task Of/. from the Fall River Diocese have creating a masterpiece in mybeen enthusiastic in their praise thology,' the energetic Latin IV of this special week in their scholars of New Bedford's St. lives. Social and recreational Anthony's High find it more of activities will round out the a game than a task. week that is being planned by Creative interest and enjoy.. moderators and students alike. ment have taken over as they Sixteen sophs and juniors acquaint themes:lves with the were recently received into the escapades of JupIter, the labors Sodality of Our Lady of the of Hercules~ and other thrilling Sacred Heart at Bishop Stang adventures In the world of fanHigh. Holding lighted candles, tasy.. "Project Mythology" Is 26 others, made the temporary turnmg out to be an outstanding Act of Consecration to the success.

Blessed Virgin for a term of Our newest high school In the one year.

Att~eboros saw 90 students A shorter trip is In store fo-r takmg the above - mentioned Latin exam Friday. Anxious to make a name for Bishop Feehan High, the scholars extended themselves in preparation. Simi_ larly, Latin scholars at Bishop Stang strove to match the trophy they won. last year In the same competition.

Sister- Mary Urban,R.S.M.; Principal of Bishop Feehan High School, Attleboro and Sister Mary Dionysia, R.S.M'., Principal of Mount St. - Mary's Academy, Fall River, will leave tomorrow to attend the National Catholic Guidance Conference at Mundelein College, Chicago on April 14-15. They will also attend the American Personnel and Guid:" ance Convention at. the Hotel Sherman in Chicago' on April '116-19. For the remaining days of _,.":_ Holy Week the' sisters will be , ,,' the guests of the Sisters of Mercy _~_--,:,~"--_""";-'-'"--"'-'--'-"""''' at St. Xavier's college. On April ' - 2 3 they will leaV'e-to attend the WINNER: Rita Lapointe, National Catholic - Educational student at Jesus-Mary Aca- ' Conference in Detroit.

Campjos Wins, ' demy, Fall River, is winner President Kennedy's inaugural of 'a one year scholarship to address as delivered by freshman a Providence school. A mem- Richard Campos of Fall River ber of St. Louis de France won first prize in Msgr. Coyle's parish, Swansea, she is a intramural Declamation Contest.

Confined to freshmen and member of the National sophomores, second and third Honor Society and the So- prizes were garnered by sophs dality ,of Our Lady.

Paul Wessling and Richard •

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YOUNG ORATORS: Winners of Coyle High School oratory contest are, from left, Raymond St. Michel, third place; Roderick Hart, first; Henry Gillet, second. All bOYGl are from Fall River.

Hamel of Taunton. Paul delivered an original poem, "Robert Reece," and Dick won with excerpts from "Man Without a Country."

"The Living Constitution, Past and Present," as orated by Roderick Hart, won top spot in the junior and senior oratorical contest. "Unity" by Henry Gillet and "Life Without God" by Raymond St. Michel captured second and third prizes. Awards will be' presented by Bishop Connoll:J at the Taunton School's graduation ex_ ercises. ' Science Fairs Science continues'to hold the spotlight. Mount Saint Mary's had its fair yesterday and projects were so outstanding that judges had difficulty choosing winners. Present to determine the top spots were Sister Pauline and Sister Angela of Dominican Academy, John Osborn of St. Anne's parish in Fall River and Robert Richard, a teacher a¢ .Durfee High.

'-Some 325 entries marked the largest arid rr-ost ,representative science fair thus far presented by' the se'ience department of Bishop Stang High. They too are determined to shine at the Dioc,

~mmCII'!H!.I~~

Grant

For TauB'll\1'@!rn~gfJ1 Miss Irene M. Megan, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Megan, 120 Broadway of Taunton, has been presented a partial tuition scholarship of $200 each year for four years by the Committee on Scholarships of Emmanuel College, Boston. She will be graduated summa cum laude from St. Mary High School In June.

The St. Mary's senior is coeditor-in-chief of the high school yearbook, 'Corona. She is' also active in: the Father Debrabant Chapter' of the National Honor Society, in the Student Council, and in the high school glee club and orchestra. In her junior year, Miss Megan was awarded a Letter of Commendation by the National Merit Scholarship Board.

esan Fair on May 3 and 4.

Other -activities, present and future, in our Diocesan schools include a band concert by the Coyle band on May 20th and a Vocation Club meeting at Prevost with Rev. Adrien Bernier of Notre Dame church in Fall River speaking on the priesthood.

School Retreats Mary Galligan of Feehan reports that she and her co-stu;' dents are yvalking on air and "feel like angels" after an inspiring retreat by Rev. John P. Driscoll in the ,school.

The girls of St. Mary's High In Ta~nton find spiritual aid and comfort in the retreat conferences gi~en especially for them by the Paulist Fathers who visited St. Mary's church for ,n pariSh mission. ' ~ Musical talent combined with scholastic ability qualifies students for membership in Bishop Stang's new marching band.

Band president Robert Sylvia announces that the affiliated concert 'orchestra will ma'ke its debut at the annua:I Spring Concert just after Easter. ' Rev. Daniel Egan of the Franciscan Friars of the Atonement will be the featured speaker a,t Dominican Academy's Parent Nite, next Tuesday, April 17, in the school hall.

Coming here to give the D. A. girls a 'three day retreat dilrin'g Holy ,Week, Father Egan is noted as being the only priest subpoenaed by the U. S. Senate in the recent investigation of problems of teenage girls.

Representing an order dedicated to Church unity, Father Egan's presence is in conjunc_ tion with D. A.'s year book theme "That All May Be One." Famed all over the country for his retreats, Father Egan coordinates' a Parents Nite as part of his visit and includes a challenging exchange of questions with the ' parents. ' Again this year the girls wUl observe complete silence for the three days of retreat from 8:30 A.M. to 2 P.M. each day as a fitting observance of Holy Week.

Enthronement Rite Stang's Knights and Hand-, maids of the Sacred Heart who already have had the Enthronement of the Sacred Heart in their homes sponsor a panel discussion to interest other students in the spiritual benefits of this laudable practice.

Coyle's all-boy schooi alternates singing the Mass with a

dialogue Mass at its monthlll First Friday observances held in the school auditorium.

Students at Jesus-Mary Acad= emy, Fall River, are putting finishing touches to a Glee Club program, slated for presentation Wednesday, May 9.

New Bedford Debaters Monsignor McKeon Debatln~ Society of Holy Family High Scliool, New Bedford, won,.o trophy in the fifth annual Providence College debating tournlb-ment. ' ,,Holy Family placed second 0Ja\ the negative side behind St. Brendan's ,of Brooklyn. Both teams were undefeated for the ,day and thus ended in a virtuall tie for first place.

The winner was declared ~ resort to speaker points, with St, Brendan's emerging on top" 11-12. This is the third trophy 1m the five year history of the tour_ nament that has been awardecll to Holy Family.

The Holy Family negative team was composed of Richarll!

Perras and Susan Aguiar, who last week placed second in thQ State of Massachusetts tournament; Holy Family's affirmativQ team of Brian Healy and Thoma~ Azar bested Archbishop Molloy of Brooklyn, New York, last year's winner, Prevost High, anll! was beaten by Archbishop Step., inac of White Plains.

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"Can love be rekindled, in marriage? Tom and Marie, ,my Catholic neighbors and dear friends, have lost all ability , to communicate; everything seems to be on a 'tit for tat' basis. Marie is a conscientious wife and mother, almost to the point of losing her or attention their wiv~s pay to identity. Tom - an ambi- . the children in their presence, tious man who makes con- with the result that either their tacts rather than friends wives ~ust baby them as an

treats her in an arrogant 'you're e.xtr~ chIld, or t~ey see~ emoso stupid' manner that cuts her. tIonal compensatIon outside the deeply. home.. ..

•'Their home Further, In our competItIve ,is 'filled with soc~ety, ~he husban~'s p.reoccu!tension resentpatIon with success In hiS work 'm It :... and may so consume his energy and i1l~ess which the time that he comes to live the d~ctor says in his ow~ cl~sed "w?rld," and 'bas an emoregards hiS WIfe as little more ,I tional bas is. " than office help. ':Neither Tom Some wives' unintentionally " nor Marie goes .foster this view by taking over " .. to church regu,the entire care of the children . larly, tho ugh i .. and focusing family life around I've offered to the success of their husbands. baby-sit so they could attend Uneasy Partnership together. n Although these threats to the , I don't think I have to tell, maintenance of communication :vou, Eieanor, that you have des- must be given due weight, I feel 'cribed what 'any marriage coun- that the major source of failure selor would call a very sick is· that some couples never marriage. learned how to communicate 'When tension in the family adequately in the first place. eircle has reached such a' pitch Marriage' does not· create comthat the wife's health is im- munication, it only offers the paired and the children start opportunity for it. coming up with a series of illThe development ,of good , ,messes known to be related to communication in marriage inemotional upset, we can be sure volves mutual trust and respect. that the marital problem is Strange as it may seem, some -' neither superficial nor of recent spouses don't trust th~ir part. origin. ners to the extent that they are Unfortunately, couples in- ever wholly open and honest 'wIved in ,such difficulties usu- with them. , "ally are unwilling to admit they This may be due to fear that meed help until the damage has this 0 pen n e s s makes them become well-nigh irreparable. highly vulnerable, or to the fact . ..' that they don't trust anybody, Challenge SolIdarity" ' but the result is a kind of unO:: Loss of the ability to com- easy partnership, in which nei-

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Some well-intentioned spouses directly contribute to this un. ' healthy solution early in marriage by their desire to please or maintain peace' at any price. ,This is always a serious mistake, for they end up by being despised, while their partners remain narrow and arrogant.

'Superficial 'peace 'or lack of disagreement is no measure of a' marriage's quality.

NeedOutside Help S911ti'eVep@l!'fl' SWll'ild~)' .. What -about Tom and Marie?

Your first step is to convince SHREVEPORT (NC)-A S\I _ .. ' them : that : ~!Iey' need outside • .

•. n" help. Tom -will 'probably, refuse, day ~ales ordInance, passed b,ut Marie should seek help even e~rl~ m Mar~h by a ~-tO-l ma~- if· she go alone. , gm I~ a special election h~re, IS If their pastor or another now In effect.

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The ordinance bans Sunday, counse or' ~ no aval a. ~,wrlte selling of'all wholesale"or retail' t~ ,.AmerIc an AssociatIOn, of merchandise items except, those Marrla~e Co~selors,. Inc., 27 listed as ,exemption's'to the law. ,Woo~cliff -D~lve" MadIson, N.J., Besides curtailing discount store" for .lnformatIon ,on' the ,nearest operations, the law· also makes "avaIlabl~ .counselor, ., '. the sale of numerous other items M~anw~lle, you can help found in grocery and drug stores 'Marie: build up her lost selfillegal.. resp~..c t and morale. Remind her The original petition' for ,the' , that.~he can be hurt by. her huslaw was endorsed by the Louis!- band s arrogance. only if she al. ana city's Chamber of Commerce -lows it to affect her, only if and supported by church and she makes him the sole source other groups. of her self~assurance or 'the . Chief opponent was the Lou- ultimate judge of her worth. , Isiana Religious Liberty Associa~ ,·You might also remind her tion, an organization" of the ~ha~ Christian couples who negSeventh Day Adventists, which lect the service of God are called the law an encroachment vainly trying to carry out a on individual rights and discrim_ ; "divine' mission without divine , inatory. assistance.

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Success in Work Ability. to communicate may be lost with the coming' of, children. Some' young wives in' particular are so 'concerned with their babies that they may 'forget they still have husbands.

Some husbands are so imma- ' " ture that they resent any time "

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THE ANCHOR-

The Parish Parade

Thurs., April 12, 1962

15

ST. JOHN BAPTIST, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, NEW BEDFORD BREWSTER, DENNIS LM,,[}n~[j'Q][fil The Couples Club plans its The Women's Guild will hold semi-annual Communion supper a corporate Communion at 9 for Sunday, May 6 at White's o'clock Mass 'Sunday morning, restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund April 29. Breakfast at the Brew~~ Peac~ Perry are in charge of arrange- ster Town Hall will feature as ments. The unit's 16th anniver- guest speaker Sister' Dolores of ROME (NC) - A leading sary will be marked in the Fall, Our Lady of Victory Missionary German Lutheran has charwith past presidents making Sisters, Holy Trinity parish, West acterized Pope John as "likeHarwich. plans for the event.

All women parishioners are able, good, ,intelligent and ST. MICHAEL, invited to attend. Reservations conciliatory."

FALL RIVER Annual observance of the feast may be made with Mrs. William The Rev. Kurt Scharf, preG. Jones, TWinoaks 6-3679 or of the Holy Ghost is set for sident of the Council of Evange-:Mrs. Harold S. Ellis, Harwich Friday through Sunday, June lical (Lutheran) Churches in 15 to 17. The celebration will 324-M2.

Germany, said in an interview include a bazaar, a solemn high _ ST. PAUL, given to the Rome weekly, Vita, Mass and a street procession and TAUNTON that the Pontiff is "a Pope .•• concert.

The men of the Holy Name Soof peace and concord."

A concert by the Allegro Glee ciety are planning to l?tand watch While expressing high praise Club at 2:15 Sunday afternoon, before the Blessed Sacrament on for the Pope, Dr. Scharf also April 29, in the' school hall will Holy Thursday. pointed out the differences that benefit the school.

The Holy Name Society has e;xistbetween his religion and HOLY NAME, scheduled a ham and bean supthe Church.

FALL RIVER per for Saturday night, April 28, New officers of the Women's and a "Father and Son" Night on . Asked to outline current reIT GOES THERE: Cub Scout James Corbett shows lations. between the two, he Guild will be installed at a ban- Sunday, ~\[ay 20. from, left, Paul McKenna, Gary Curran and Mark Janusz noted that "the situation has quet to be held Tuesday, May 15, The men and women of the in the school auditorium. They parish are joining in an effort where they'll wear Parvuli Dei Award they're about to changed a lot in the past 30 years. We have come to know are Mrs. Thomas F. Burke Jr., to conduct a parish ball in the receive. Boys are from St. Lawrence parish, New Bedford. president; Mrs. Raymond Con- Cotillion Room on Dec. 5., one. another better, we have boy, vice-president; Mrs. Rich- HOLY GHOST, greater mutual. respect and we ST. JOSEPH, ST: ANNE, ard Wordell, secretary; Mrs. ATTLEBORO TAUNTON FALL RIVER help ourselves . mutually wher-c' Frank Kingsley, treasurer; Mrs. ever we can.

The Holy Name, Society plans The S'ocial Group will sponsor Men of the parish will hear Carl Sunderland, financial sec- Rev. John P. Driscoll, assistant a Communion breakfast Sunday, a rummage sale Tuesday and Cites Problems retary. The unit plans a penny general manager of The Anchor, May 20. Carlin Lynch, athletic Wednesday, April 24 and 25 at sale Thursday, May 3.

"It is true that there are probtomorrow' night in Cenacle Hall. director at Bishop Stang High 360 East Main Street. Donations ST. JOHN BAPTIST, should be sent to that address lems," he went on. "I think of Members of the Mothers' Club School, will speak.' Also on the CENTRAL VILLAGE heard Father Driscoll at their program will be election of offi_ Monday night, April 23 between mixed marriages and conditional The Ladies' Guild will hold a April meeting, when he discussed cers. Fathers will bring their 6:30 and 7:30. baptism. We have baptism and potluck supper at 7:30 tonight in the role in the home of wives sons to the event.

Next meeting is set for Wed- we are naturally aware and the church hall, followed by and mothers.

A family outing will be sponnesday, May 2. Members may very surprised in noting that the election of officers and a hat Catholic Church demands that Parishioners will sponsor a sored by the society in June, bring guests.. style show with prizes to 'be public card party to benefit the with Cathedral Camp to be scene baptism be repeated conditionST. MARY, awarded to members modeling church building fund. Further of the affair. ally when a Protestant goes over NO. ATTLEBORO Holy Name members will parhats made by themselves. to Catholicism." details will be announced.

A chicken pie supper and electicipate in nocturnal adoration Two events are scheduled for ST. ROelHI, Asked about the appointment Saturday night, April 14. A Holy Thursday night and Good tion of officers constitute the FALL lRllVIER program of the Women's Guild of Dr. Edmund Schlink as the Friday morning.

Springtime Revue will be sponA convent fundola is planned on Tuesday night at 7 o'clock. German Lutheran observer of sored in Westport High School There will also be an apron the work of the coming ecumenauditorium, Main Road; by pa- for Wednesday, April 25; by the ST. PATRICK, parade and the' awarding of ical council, Dr. Scharf stressed rishioners. Actors will be Men's Council of Catholic Women. lFALMOUTH that Dr. Schlink is an observer Club and Women's Guild mem- Mrs. Pierre Gagnon, chairman, Twenty-four new members prizes.

Members are asked to donate of the preparatory phase only, bers from Sacred Heart parish, requests members to leave dona- were enrolled in the Holy Name tions at the parish hall by Tues- Society to increase the total to 'lprons for the June 2 festival. and not of the council itself. He Fall River.

Mrs. Fred Thorpe Sr., presi- said that he and Augustin CarA whist will be held at 8 the day, Apri' 24.

125. The new slate of officers Nex" regular meeting is set for lists: Raymond C. Knispel, pres- dent, will preside at the business dinal Bea, S.J., President of the same night in the church hall with Mrs. Emily Costa and. Mrs. Monday, May 7. Mrs. Joseph De- ident; Richard Pratt, vice-presi- meeting and Mrs. Fred Thorpe Preparatory Secretariat for ProEdna Tripp in charge of arrange- Chiara will be program chair- dent; Paul' Kelleher, secretary: Jr. will be chairman of the moting Christian Unity of the man. evening. ments.

Harold McCormack, treasurer. council, have corresponded reA rummage sale planned for The organization's annual OUR LADY OF ANGELS, garding the appointment.

ST. MARY, this month by the Council of Communion breakfast is schedMANSFIELD FALL RIVER .

The Catholic Woman's Club Catholic Women will be post- uled.for,SundaY, June 10.

Parishioners will hold a genponed until September. will hold its monthly meeting eral meeting at 7:30 Sunday The parish will spon'sOr a beef SS: PETER AND PAUL, tonight at 8 o'clock in the parish night, April 15 in the parish hall hall. Mrs. Rufus Gallipeau, pres- stew supp~r Saturday night, 'FALL RIVER to plan the August observance of April 28 from 5 to 7 in the Miss· Maureen McCloskey is tl~e church's patronal feast. Offiident, will preside. "Fashions by chairman of a nominating com- cers and committee chairmen Ferrara" will be the entertain- church hall. ment. . ,mittee that will present a slate OUR ·LADY OF GRACE., 'vill be elected. ' of new officers to the Women's Mrs. Virginia Stanford wi\l be NORTH WESTPORT. A testimonial banquet to the ,Guild at .its May meeting.

New officers of the Council of hostess chairman for the evening. junior basketball team of the Catholic, Wome'n are Mrs. Edwin , 'Those elected will be installed parish CYO will be held in June ST. PATRICK, Borden, president; Mrs. George at a banquet scheduled for 7 and a planning meeting for the FALL RIVER A'dessert bridge is planned for Graham, vice-president; Mrs. 'Tuesday night, May 15 at Sun'" ~vent is set for Monday, April 16.

Thursday, April 26, by the Wom_ Nicholas Ciarlone, sec,:,etary; derIand's restaurant. Mrs. James . An Easter Bonnet Dance is set en's Guild and members will be Mrs. Maurice ,Clement, treasurer. Walmsley arid Mrs. John Pacheco for Saturday, April 28 in the Sewing sessions for Rose are co-chairmen. nall. hostesses at a living rosary pro':' Guild members are planning gram planned by the District Hawthorne Home are held at' 8 participation, in a district-wide Council of Catholic Women for each Thursday night. dialogue Mass at 7:30 Thursday Mrs. Sophie Banville 'is 'chair:' WEAR Tuesday, May 1, at St. Roch's man of the annual Maybasket night, April 26 at Blessed SacraChurch.

Shoes That Fit whist, to be held at 8 Wednesday mEmt Church, Fall River.

TAUNTON, MASS. OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL night, "THE FAMILY SHOE STORE" May 2. . " HELP, NEW BEDFORD Mrs.. Beatrice Berube and Mrs. Our Lady of Perpetual Help YH~ BANK ON Society and Holy Name mem- Isabelle MacDonald are cochairmen of an installation banYAUNYON GREEN ber. will co-sponsor a dance quet set for TueSday, June 5.

Saturday night, April 28. ChairNext business meeting of the 95 PLEASANT STREET Member of 1F0derai Deposit men are Mrs. John Izdebski, [nGUranC0 Corporation fall River OS 8·5811 Mrs. Mary Szeliga, John S. Hem- unit will be held Tuesday, May 1.

ST. JOSEPH, ingway and Gilbert S. Sylvia.

FALL RIVER ST. JEAN BAPTISTE, The Women's Guild will hold FALL RIVER .

A variety show is planned for an open meeting for mothers and 8 Sunday and Monday nights, daughters at 8 tonight in the Thomas F. Monaghan Jr. April 29 and 30 in the parish hall school hall. A hat demonstration Bri01Sl6~g by the Council of Catholic by Dorothy Dower of Mansfield Treasuror .

Women. Mrs. Florence Labecki will be featured.

Junior CYO members will will direct.

Si~e meet in the school. tomorrow ST. STANISLAUS, 1,42 SECOND STREET night after the Way of ,the Cross FALL RIVER The '?arent-Teacher and at 7:30. New members, are welOSborne 5-7856 Alumni Association will hold a come.

Men's Club members are makmeeting Wednesday, May 2 FALL RIVER with fifth grade mothers as ing plans for their annual corporate Communion breakfast and UNION WHARF, FAIRHAVEN hostesses. ' parish picnic.' ,'.

ST. ANTHONY OF DESERT, FALL RIVER Parishioners are planning acON CAPE COD tivities for the May: visit of If you want to save, real money while ypu enjoy the finest Patriarch Paul Peter Meouchi of foods you should call for our free price list now! Free food Antioch and All the East, head of the Maronitp. Rite. This will be consultant serviCe-NO' OBLIGATION! the first United States visit of such a head, although the patriAS LOW AS PER WEEK arch was previously ~pastor ~ for AU your meots, fish, poultry, fruits, vegetables, juices, Our Lady of Purgatory Church, ice cream, specialties, etc.

New Bedford. ' The Fall River church will HYANN~S hold a reception ani. dinner for the patriarch. Louis Lataif is 860 WASHINGTON ST., NORWOOD, MASS. call 762-4000 AMPLE PARK~NG chairman of the planning comFor,True Economyl Since 19121 mittee.

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THE ANCJ-lC.~-Diocese of F'al! River-Thurs., Apr. 12, 1962

,Former, Mill1istev

The visitors spent the rest of Continued from Page One Car :,:.19.1 Nunes s~_ ;~:l 'as a their week in Rome sightseeing. missionary hi the Orient more They, spent eight days in Listhan 40 years. He was born in bon, Coimbra and Oporte in ,Candelaria, Pico, Azores a~d Portugal before flying gack to was graduated from the Seml- New York; Dennis has already 'nary of Angra do Herosino in traveled in Russia 'and the Scandinavian countries. _ 'Terceira, Azores., Mrs. Amaral said Monsignor Bishop of Macao Nunes, 'the cardinal's nephew, At 23 he was sent to Macao, hopes to visit New Bedford in near Hong Kong, to become ~he two years. Mea n w h i 1 e the secretary ,of Bishop Paulino. Amarals expect to accept an inCardinal Nunes was ordained in vitation next year to tour Macao and after Bishop Pauli- Florence, Venice and Naples, no's death the young priest be- Italy. "God willing and with came bishop of the Diocese of good health, we will be there," Macao which included Singa- Mrs. Amaral said. pore, Timor and a part of China.

The. family are members of Next, Cardinal Nunes was St. John the Baptist parish, New made archbishop of Goa and was named one of th~ nine patriarchs Bedford and Mr. Amaral is of the Roman Catholic church. active as' financial secretary of St. Isidore the Farmer Council, He spent 11 years in Goa and Dartmouth Knights of Columwrote several books on Portu- bus. guese Colonial his tor y and church affairs.

After arriving in Rome, the C~@H'~~~ [L@~nif~l Amaral family attended a private consistory, March 19, at ~[ri) ~IffiD~d ~@[f® ' the Portuguese college when a '~epresentative of Pope John DES MOINES (NC) -.:.. Some XXIII brought the formal letter Iowa counties take greater pride to Archbishop Nunes announcing in caring for their roads than for his election to the College of their children, a priest' told CO,NGRATULATIONS: Emanuel Goncalves Cardinal Cardinals. members of an Iowa Legislature A day later the Amarals atcommittee investigating child Cerejeira, Patriarch of Lisbon, right, congratulates newly tended a second ceremony in the , care. created Jose Da Costa Cardinal' Nunes at Portuguese College Sala di Clementini in the Vati"Some Iowa counties think in Rome. can when Pope John imposed they are doing a grand job bethe biretta on the newly-named cause they're taking care of their cardinalS. • roads, but they have no idea ~@~~©llD~ fP'fr~~@U'®Q~ ~[J1lfi'&u~@~®Ii1i'il@[j))Q' Among them was Efrem Carthey also have a responsibility to Q@jU"e@~ [g@}f ~~l? A~~ ~hIi'O!§fr8@Hro$8 dinal Forni, Vatican nuncio to children," Father Thomas W. Belgil'm, and a' distant cousin KANSAS CITY (NC) - An wrote BishoI: Welles "I will alRhomberg, director of Dubuque of the Rev. Alfred R. Forni, archdiocesan Catholic Charities Episcopalian bishop saluted the ways cherish your message" and pastor of St. Francis of Assisi told the committee. ' , enthronement of Catholic Bishop even "llore than the message "I Church, New Bedford. cherish your prayers for me as State, county and welfare Charles H. Helinsing of Kansas i assume the weighty responsiClose to Pope agencies officials told the com- City-St. Joseph as."a great aI' , bilities placed upon me by the Mrs. Amaral recalled, "We mittee that hundreds of Iowa happy day" for all Christians in this area.

Vicar ')f Christ, Pope John." (had wonderful seats for the children desperately neeli care Bishop .Edward R. Welles of . The Catholic prelate said: third ceremony at St. Peter's. in foster homes. Some officials the West Missouri diocese of the "Your sentiments of deep piety We were only 40 feet away said more than 2,000 Iowa children should be in foster homes Episcopal church, in a letter to and fraternal charity so evidentfrom Pope John. The pomp and tile pageantry were' splendid. but are not. Statistics quoted Bishop Helmsing, wrote: "In ly founded on our faith in our said 1,000 children in the state view of the gracious lea~ership Lord Jesus Christ bids me recipThe Pope smiled most of the time and was wonderfully in- are in foster homes and 365, of of Pope John coupled With the rocate your prayerful good them are supported by private deep desire of more and more of wishes." formal. Cardinal Nunes was the uS to forward the growth of agencies. first of ~he 10 to go up to the charity and brotherhood among Pope to' receive the symbolic Officials told the committee it Christians leading in God's own SayslReds Torture 'galero,' the large tasseled hat , was "shameful" that 75 per cent of office." This ceremony com- of Iowa children not living' in time to the reunion of all His children, r write to assure you ,Chinese Churchmen prised the public consistory, their own homes are in institu- that on the day of your enthroneLONDON (NC)-Thomas Carwhen the huge hat was poised tions while 25 'per cent are in ment you - will be espechilly in dinal Tien, S.V.D., exiled Archover the heads of the new car- foster homes.' They. said this my personal prayers." bishop of Peking, told reporters compared with the national picdinals.

'Growing Closeness' in London that torture or the ture which has 70 per cent in The New Bedford visitors Bishop Welles said "your threat of it forced some 'of noted Pope John's kind and in- foster homes and 30 per cent in cathedral and mine, both built in China's Bishops and (priests institutions. ,formal little visit with another the last century, ar~ separated against their will to renounce cardinal as his litter bearers by only one city block." The the Holy See. were directed by the Holy S~\\I$ ~«n, U'lhlo~O«: 1P1i''''''''''' Episcopalian churchman' .said , The majority ,of the priests Father to a cleric who was y \Iiii..,il> that during his 12 years here a standing in a side '.aisle of St. ~o'l;fes>lfl!!l~~ 1Jl1'1!!lU'!ro number of buildings had been .who submitted to illegal consecration were "good but timid," Peter's. torn down "so that the two the Cardinal added. Forty-two A private reception for CarBORDERTOWN (NC)-China's cathedrals seem closer than they such consecrations have been redinal Nunes at st. Anthony's only cardinal imparted a bit of were."

Institute followed" the public advice for American Catholics"I pray that this may be an ported. One priest so consecrated, whom Cardinal Tien knew perconsistory, when another repre"See to it that you get the truth omen of the growing closeness sonally as a former student, was sentative of the Pope gave him about everything. Don't be satis- of us all who seek to serve the "a very good man but not coura"'fiis personal galero. fied with mere reports of events, 'God and Father of our Lord whether they are in the Unibd geous," he said'.

Jesus Christ,", Bishop Welles ,Plan Further. Travel States, Formosa or China. Many" "Most of the other illegally Although the Amarals did not situations are colored. Look to wrote. consecrated bishops are loyal but In reply Bishop Helmsing have a private audience with the Catholic press to give you timid like my friend," the Car'Pope John, Mrs. Amaral said, the true color of each report." dinal added. "One or two ambi"We were so very happy to see Thomas Gardinal Tien, S.V.D., \Ul1'ges ~l1.!lIMiC lFo~lk1fr tious ,ones have gone over to the him two days. He's a wonderful rested at St. Joseph's Seminary ,communists deliberately but man. He' wears an almost conof the Society of the Divine ©lbs>«:<ell'il® lLoU'®li'(o]U'l!!ll1'e nearly all the rest have been stant smile. It was so wonderWord here when he was interDETROIT (NC)-Circuit Court terrorized." , ful to see him go out of ~is way' .' viewed. This was his first stop Judge joseph G. Rashid urged to speak to an old friend." in the United States following a here than an "intelligent public" visit to Britain and Ireland after take steps to fight obscene literathe'Vatican consistory at which ture.

Pope .John Grratefu,n Pope John proclaimed 10 new , Judge Rashid, president of the cardinals. ' Detroit Archdiocesan Council of Foil' Birthday Gifts When the exiled Archbishop Catholic Men, said citizens W4,SHINGTON (NC) - Pope of Peking and now Apostolic should not threaten merchants John' has sent an expression of Administrator of Taipei was with boycotts to get them to his "heartfelt appreciation" and asked what the people of the stop selling objectionable mate"cordial gratitude" to the Bish- United States could do for com- rial,' but should appeal to their ops and Catholic laity of tl:Ie munist-overrun China, the Car- community interest.

INVESTED 'IN .

United Ptates for their commemdinal's reply was one wordHe also disputed the claim that CATHOLIC CHURCH oration of his 80th birthday.

"Pray." suppressing obscenity violates AND HOSPITAL BONDS A letter from Amleto Cardinal freedom of the press and free In Units of $500 or' More Cicognani, Papal Secretary ()f speech.

State, to Archbishop Egidio Vag-Ser1lQl~OD' nozzi, 'Apostolic Delegate in the R""~",,,,",IL "''''' rYOo f''''6'''''''''''''''' United States, says the remem.,.Uu ........ u ~..., •• \Iiii ""' ........

Minneapolis, Minnesota brances were "numerous and PORTLAND (NC)-U. S. Sen. lauD~dgng COlnlffractcll' for detaUetll information munificent" and gave "further Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota write to proof of, unstinting loyalty and will be the principal speaker at Ml!:!S@!I'lHi'Y CHARLES A. MURPHY generou" affectionate devotion" a convention of the National lItegistered Representative on the part of the Holy Father's Cathoiic Laymen's Retreat Con145 Pond Stll'eei V~ClldJ~ "venerable brothers of the Amer- ference here in Oregon from Winchester, Mass. lcan Hierarchy and the flocks July 26 to 29.

PA 9-2696 :"committed to their care.'"

About 809 delegates and The letter..:..states that' this has friends are expected at the conName _ . _ , .-.;._ been "a source of deep consola- vention. Bishop John J. Wright tion and comfort to the Sove'r- - of Pittsburgh, conference e'pis-' 7 JIEANETTIC STREET A\ddress _..__.._ .... _=-__ eign Pontiff," who sent his apos-.' , copal advise'r, will deliver the fAIRHAVEN , WV 4-7321 City •.- _.....

0 tolic benediction to all associated, keynote address at the opening with this commemoration. seSsion. '

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ST. LOUIS (NC) - A shift in emphasis in Catholic a polo get i c s would smoothen the road to Christian unity, a Catholic 'educator who was once a Lutheran minister said here.

Dr. Irvin' Arkin, director of the language department at McBride High School, said that an "oversimplification" of the Catholic position "is an insult to Catholic and non-Catholic alike."

"We do a great injustice to the intellectual and theological attainments of Protestants," he stated, "when we say that since the Lutheran church was founded by .Luther, and the Catholic Church by Christ, that therefore the Catholic Church must be correct."

He explained that non-Cath'olics do not look upon Luther or John Calvin as "founders," but rather as reformers who thought .they were restoring, the Church to its historical position in the Apostolic Age. The historical fact that one Church was founded by Christ, he continued, "is denied by no ' one - Christian or non-Christian."

New Shift "But that the Catholic Church today is the same as the one created by Christ ... an awareness of this is what must be instilled in the hearts of all," he added.

"Therefore, as far as reun'ification is concerned," said Dr. Arkin, "our apologetics needs a new shift in emphasis. We must bring home to the non-Catholic world the historicity of the' Church-not only in its Founder, but in the perpetuity of unchanging loyalty and continuity in three areas: in dogma, and in the matter and form of worship."

He also said that the forthcoming Second Vatican Council "will be a living testimony of the historicity of Catholicism, and of the Catholic Church's consistent and loyal adherence throughout the ages to her Divine Saviour and Spouse."

MQlI'ch ·of F~ith SAN ANTONIO (NC)-Nearly 6,000 Catholic men paraded through downtown streets in this city in a March of Faith.

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Men's Council TV $@[[O@$ WDIJi)~ NEW YORK (NC)-The National Council of Catholic Men received a special citation from the Thomas Alva Edison Foundation for its television series "Prejudice U.S.A." The citation was one of the mass media awards presented by the foundation at its seventh annual dinner for excellence in television, radio, movies and

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GREETS BRAZIL PRESIDENT: Brazilian President Joao Goulart, left, is greeted

by Msgr. Paul Tanner, general secretary of the National Catholic Welfare Conference, Washington, at a reception preceeding a dinner at the State Department. Partially hidden behind Goulart is Secretary of State Dean Ru~k. NC Photo. .

WASHINGTON (NC) - The visit to this city of President Joao Goulart of Brazil has intensified interest in the whole Latin ;.merican situation.

Regarded as something of a political enigma, President Goulart himself stirred a great deal of speculation here. The fact that he came to discuss a crisis in his country and that there is an even greater crisis in Argentina broadened the picture-and the concern. Here are by far the two largest countries in Latin America in serious trouble.

While professing to fight communists, President Goulart has more than once received their support in elections. He has visited Red China, and is reported to have applauded a Red official's speech which included an attack on "U. S. imperialism".

Born to the upper class, he is the leader of 'Brazil's leftist labor groups.

Seeks U. S. Aid Crisis has piled upon crisis in Brazil since Janio Quadros abruptly resigned the presidency last August. The economy worsens and inflation grows. Goulart frankly sought financial assistance here.

Under pressure, he moved from left to center in recent weeks. He displaced a few influential communists from legislative and executive posts, but it doesn't necessarily mean that they are out altogether.

He has put himself in somewhat better grace with the army; many bishops support his efforts to halt inflation, but the Brazilian congress balks at financial and social reforms and extreme Leftis,ts wield a great deal of power in his own Labor party.

Role of Military Last year the U. S. promised $350 million to Brazil and delivered 60 per cent of it. GC?ulart now wants the other 40 per cent.

But the situation would seem to be more acute iT. Argentina

Priest Gets Grant NOTRE DAME (NC)-Father Edward O'Connor, C.S.C., assistant theology professor at the University of Notre Dame, has been awarded a $4,000 grant from the Edward W. Hazen Foundation of New Haven, Conn., for a year's study in Tur-' bingen, Germany. He will.make a comparative study of the theologies of St. Augustine, St. Thomas Aquinas and 'Martin Luther. He is. president of the Madological Socie~'of AmeriCa.

where "the military" has deposed President Arturl' Frondizi. The armed forces stepped into the picture when followers of JuanPeron, Argentina's deposed dictator, won some startling election victories with the backing of communists. The armed forces blamed Frondizi for letting the Peronists re-enter the political arena after they had once been ejected.

The military has had a large role in Latin American affairs throug}lOut the last century.

Most of the liberators were military men. and in some places general succeeded general in the presidency. In many cases, including Batista in Cuba and Peron in Argentina, these soldiers turned into dicfators.

New Influence The armed forces are still powerful, but observers detect some changes in their status.

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ernment, military men are careful to establish a constitutional justification; generals are not always selected for the top civil post, and ~here are differences of opinion - between army, navy and air force-where there were none before.

Meanwhile, a new influence is making itself felt. It is the workers - trade unionists and farm hands. Politicians are courting them as they once did the armed forces. If they can be aroused and especially if they can b~ armed as guerrillas, the workers can by sheer weight of numbers and fanaticism overcome the armed forces. It is the militia, the workers armed and directed

by Reds, that sustains the Castro regime in Cuba.

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KANSAS CITY (NC) - The Most Rev. Charles H. Helmsing pledged himself to the service of non-Catholics as well as CathReful!:llees Mttlla:«iI([) TAIPEI (NC) - A veteran olics as he was enthroned' here China missioner reports that as Bishop of the Kansas City-St. China's Red masters have erected Joseph diocese.

Joseph Cardinal Ritter, Archschools in Portuguese Macao to indoctrinate refugees there but bishop of St. Louis, officiated as tell the refugees to·seek food and the enthroning prelate at the shelter from Western welfar.e afternoon services in Immaculate Conception Cathedral, which was agencies.

Fr. Gabriel Boutsen, O.F.M., filled to capacity.

Before offerin'I Solemn Ponsaid that during his recent visit to Macao a great crowd of old, tifical Mass, Bishop Helmsing ill or' infirm people poured preached a brief sermon. He disacross the border from China. closed that the crozier used in the ritual is "a most precious ,He said the Reds had told them: gift" given to him 13 years ago "We don't want you here in by Cardinal Ritter when Bishop China. Try to find some Western . Helmsing was consecrated to capitalists to live on." . serVe as Auxiliary Bishop of St. These refugees are cared for Louis.

by Jesuits and Franciscans, he "It was donated by the people said. of St. Patrick's parish here in Kansas City ~J'd' was .officially CO!ftll't GrCllnts Delay presented to the youthful Bishop John Joseph Glennon on June 29, In. Textbook Case 1896 ir the cerelI'ony that made PORTLAND (NC)-The 'Orehim coadjutor to Bishop John J. gon Supreme Court has stayed Hogan, the first Bishop of St. execution of its mandate in its Joseph and th~ first Bishop of ruling against loan of state text- Kansas City," Bishop Helmsing books to private school pupils. said.

The stay is for a period of at Bishop Helm,;ing said it "is my least 90 days and to be extended fervent prayer" that "I may be until final determination by the of some little service to every U. S. Supreme Court. soul in the confines of the DiThe Oregon high court ruled ocese of Kansas City-St. Joseph, that a state law providing for use Catholic and non-Catholic alike, of textbooks by parochial school the laity, the Religious and espechildren at state expense was, un- cially our devoted priests." .The: Bishop said it was to "this constitutional. The court declined a petition for rehearing' of its end" that he offered the Solemn Eiecisio~.

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Mr. Stephen Potter, universal expert on how to annoy people and get away ~ith it; has neverthel~ss )eft unexplored a most fruitful area. We refer, of course; to· the fine art of reading signs while driving. Reading them aloud.

Let us venture here a mo- flects all suspicion from you ment. It is as lovely a Spring when the inevitable question ,is day as heart could wish for. raised as to who started this What more pleasant than to fracas. But perfection demands

time and talent. Let not the tyro set out on an expedUion, perdare too soon. haps winding up with a picnic?

Collectors' Items Excellent comIt must be ·noted that Reading 'pany, kindred Signs Out Loud is best practiced spirits all, and by the occupant of the seat next by the happiest the driver, for obviously the of chances you driver is the select victim. This have been inrefinement of the art calls for vited to go a reasonably long journey, where along. What a the driver is apt to get a little gloriousopportired, and is most effectively tunity for the used upon the slightly irritable. aspiring novice It begins, characteristically, by S i g n :"teader. a display of humor. Some signs Before you, are really funny. Billboard wit mile after sil. .has not bee~ sufficiently cel~er mile, beckons the highway to Arcady. Soon it is time to get ebrated by the anthologists.

Ii is a great pity that the old down to business.

Burma Shave signs are now colIt is always advisable to delay action until the first spate of lector's items, for in their day they were admirably suited to conversation has subsided into bland contentment. As an opener our purpose and have driven many a driver to the verge of you might try the direction sign.

As you come to a cross-roads, desperation. even one well-kno·wn to the· Advice to Beginners ·eompany, murmur quietly to But actually any type of sign yourself, as though savoring the will do for the clever Reader sound of the syllables. Then, a Out Loud. Along the average block or so beyond, interject il American highway, cluttered question of whether it read right with signs from beginning to or left. end, it may not be practicable to You are sure, of course,· that attempt to read· them all, even the driver knows what he is down to the fine print, but this doing . . . no least doubt of his is an exercise which has atcompetence . . .. yet didn't it tracted some of the greatest proreally say to turn left? Oh, but fessionals and won them their why bother;· it's such a wondermost imperishable laurels. ful day and we have all the time For the beginner it is doubtin the world. This route takes less advisable to make a selecyou only 50 miles longer. tion, to read only a certain kind Mileage Gambit of sign, and to depend upon This has been known to sucexaspp.ratif\g repetition to do ceed beyond fondest expecta- service for diffused interest. tions, and if well done, ~ven by. ·Only be sure that the type chosen a noviCe, can cause considerable be of sufficient regularity and excitement and a distrust of the inanity. These qualities are driver. But it is best not to rarely far to seek. repeat it at too frequent interFurthermore, it is well to culvals. tivate an authentic Sign Reading If it has come off let it stand manner of mock-solemnity, a for at least an hour. The sign fruity tone of voice, and for says, plainly enough, that it is supreme results, a calculated 20 miles to Arcady. mispronunciation of definite key After a safe distance, remark words. casually to your neizhbor that· Joy Ineffable you had not thought that it was Long before the zealous Sign nearly so much; had the sign said Reader has exhausted himself or 20 miles or 30? You distinctly his material, he will have exread it as 30. But then you have hausted the driver and the com_ such feeble eyesight and are pany as a whole. One peril ought always mak~ng stupid mistakes to be avoided, that of exposing of the kind. yourself to loss of life or limb It will be five miles and five through excess. minutes before there is much' Many a promising Sign Reader 'ltikelihood .of rellching the next ,.J is working his way out of Purmilepost, and it is unbelievable gatory because of his failure to how much damage can be done observe the classic injunction, to the friendliest group in that Ne quid nimis. space and time by this innocent But Oh, the joy ineffable of device. It has beautifully ruined the successful Sign Reader remany a day. turning triumphant to home and.

Air of Detachment mother, after a day spent in It goes without saying that the / verging the precipice! To paraadvanced student will know how phrase good old Sir Thomas to make· the most of alternative Browne, "Doubtlesse God coulde routes their merits and dehave devised a more pleasante merits, as well as of backroads, sport, but doubtlesse God never allegee shortcuts, and other did." snares for ·the unwary.

What is of supreme importance for the rising expert is that he. should maintain throughout an PIl'Of:gll'am air of Olympian detachment. You have simply' come along for the WASHINGTON (NC)-A repride on the loveliest of Spring resentative of the National Catlidays, arid you are going to allow olic Community Service on the nothing, positively nothing, to USO board of governors has interfere with your enjoyment. called for increased support of So what if this road takes all day· the USO program for military or if you have to walk back 10 personnel. ' miles for gasoline? You wouldn't Msgr. Francis T. Hurley, asmind the exercise a bit; in fact, sistant general secretary of the would welcome it.

National Catholic Welfare ConThis establishes you firmly as ference, said it is "the duty of a great sport and naturally deevery citizen to assume his share of responsibility for the welfare of "those who are unselfishly C~~il'91Y [)oshoblUlll';@!nl serving the nation."

MONTREAL (NC)-A priestHe noted that "the young _~ociologist, Rev. philippe Lepeople of our country are still maire, O.F.M., said here he being called into military service would like to see the coming -presently at an accelerated Second Vatican Council set up rate. Almost three million men a world organization tnat would and 'women are in uniform"":"the provide ·for a more equitable largest peacetime armed forces distribution of clergy. in U. S. history."

US·O Offidal Urges Support of

ALL STAR TEAM OF EASTER TOURNEY: Selected as senior team from the Easter Tourney in Fall River are: Fred Duguay, OLPH, New Beqford; John Santos, St. Anthony, Fall River;· Vincent O'Donnell, St. John, Attleboro, also chosen Most Valuable Player; Ray Gomes, St. Anthony, Fall River; and Harold Holmes, Immaculate Conception., No. Easton. ,.

Quaker Sh.B<d1te!i'ilts Ma~e· R.etfr~@jti" DUBUQUE (NC) - Ten students from a Quaker college made a weekend retreat at Our Lady of New Melleray Trappist Monastery here.

The students came from Wilmington (Ohio) College. They were headed by Canby Jones, chairman of the college's religion and philosophy department, who. said the purpose of the Lenten retreat was to allow the nonCatholic students "to be alone with God( and to seek for spiritual renewal" as well as to see a Catholic monastery from the inside.

Jones said the retreat was arranged through a friend, Father M. Ansgar, O.C.S.O., of the monaster)'.

Catholic Men U~ge "Two MBrIlute Club" DUBUQUE (NC) - The Dubuque Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Men has urged establishment of a "Two Minute Club" . in every parish in the Dubuque archdiocese.

The purpose of the club is· accomplished in the two minutes following each Mass. As the priest leaves the altar, the parish kneels in silent prayer for two minutes. It provides a special opportunity for thanks. giving, a prayer for peace or silent meditqtion. The archdiocesan council has dedicated the "Two Minute Club" project : in honor of the new Archbishop of D"ubuque, . the Most Rev. James J. Byrne.

Circle at Wareham Inducts 21 Squires Twenty-one boys were in the Charter class of Massachusetts' newest Circle of Columbian Squires that was institutpd in Wareham under the auspices of ·Father Callahan Council Knights of Columbus. The solemn and impressive· Ceremonial of Investiture was conducted by the officers of St. Francis Circle of Columbian Squires from ·East Boston.

Grand Knight George Wilson has announced that Father John Smith of St. Patrick's Church is to be the Father Prior of the new Circle· and Joseph D. Rose has been named Chief Counsellor.

Other members of the Father Callahan Council Knights of Columbus who will se.rve as Counsellors include: William LeFavor; Steven Lombard, .August Baptiste; Manuel Agniar; John Grenda ane Mario Govoni.

The Columbian Squires is the junior organization of· the Knights of Columbus and has for its purpose the development of leadership from the ranks of Catholic boys of high school age.

There are approximately 27,00.0 members of the organization operating in more than 750 units throu<1hout the United States and , Canada.

INDIA: FOUR SISTERS IN RAGS WHAT'S THE LATEST WORD FROM THE MISSION FRONT? ••. THE WORD THIS WEEK IS NOT PLEASANT. IN PHILGIRY, southern INDIA, FOUR CARMELITE SISTERS ARE IN DESPERATE NEED . . • These Sisters care for the sick in PHILGIRY. teach grownups and children .-in brief, do all that mission Sisters do. They haven't, however, even ·the most basic of life's nooessities • • .

Their "convent" is a one-room hut. with mud floor, fetid walls, a roof thatched from cocoanut leaves. Their food is wh·atever Catholics in pmLT,,! Holy Palm's Mission Aid GIRY can spare. Their clothing is a for IIx Oriental ClJurrh patchwork of rags .•. They ha~e no chapel, no classroom, not even a year-round water supply. When it storms, writes SISTER MATII,DE, the Superior, the roof on their "convent" frequently blows away . . . The Sisters, however, don't complain. The people they serve are incredibly poor: Christ came, after all, to preach the Gospel to the POO'l' ••."The people here are of good disposition," SISTER MATILDE writes. "They would like to learn the catechism; but there is no place to teach them, not even a shed." ... In PHIL~ GIRY a Catholic school is, of course, essential; a school as wetl as a. convent. To build an entire school will cost only $2,500less than it costs for one classroom in the U.S.A. To build a convent (and this the Sisters must have at once) will cost $2,000.

For generations to come, this school and convent will be a permanent mission outpost ... Will you help? Your $1, $5, $10, $50, will have' lasting value in PHILGIRY: It will be working fo:, souls long after you are gone . • . Perhaps, in memory of your parents or a loved one, you'd ·like to give the school ($2,500,), or the convent ($2,000), or the chapel ($4501, all by yourself. If so, write to us •. ,"PerhapS you can get your friends to help--to give $1, $5, or $25 each ... Our Sisters are in desperate need-please help them now. Your sacrifice will make their lives less painful.

SISTERS ARE HUMAN, TOO?

.

OF COURSE, THEY ARE. They work long hours, and they get tired. They're hungry. when they haven't food. There are times, ' too, when they could easily become discouraged . . . But our Sist~rs on the missions are extraordinary women; valiant women.

Chosen by God, they give their lives minute-by-minute exclusively for souls. God's heroines, the good they do cannot be . measured.

1. YOU CAN HELP TRAIN A SISTER. In Koratty, India, these young women want to give their lives to Christ: SISTER VALERIA, SISTER LETHUS, SISTER BIBIANA, and SISTER BAPTISTA. But they haven't the means to· pay for their training. The training last two years, costs (for each Sister) $150 a year, or $300 altogether. If you'd like to put a Sister's, training in your budget ·(41¢ a day, $12.50 a month), write to us. We'll assign you a Sister, and you may write to her.

2. YOU CAN CLOTHE A SISTER. The habit she wears costs $12.50; her shoes, $5; her incidentals, $7.50 a year.

3. YOU CAN JOIN "MARY'S BANK." MARY'S BANK is an ideal way to help, without hardship, in training native Sistc.rs.

The dues are only $1 a month, and prayers for vocations . . .

You can "drop out," of course, whenever you want to, for any reason. Meanwhile, write us about ,"MARY'S BANK." .We'll send you the details.

OUR EASTER GiIT CARDS

EASTER is JUST ON·E WEEK AWAY . . . The· money· yon spend on Easter gifts will go to missions, if you use our EASTER . GIFT CARDS .•. Send us, with your donation, the nMlle and address of the person whom you want to remember at Easter.

In that person's name we'll select something for a needy mission. Then we'll send that person a GIFT CARD, explaining what you have done.

~~lf~tmn~$iOtl$~ IFrlANCIS CAtlDINAL S'IELLMAN,

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MBCJV. Jooop!J Y. C1VClC. ·NGI~·I Sec'V $eil'l all cOiWlmaglc:cmotJll ~o:

CAo7M08.IC . NIEAo~ IEASif Wte8.IFAL'tle ASSOCOAYBON ll.e)(il1'i~~olTil Ave. a~ 46~~ $9. lNJew Vom ]7;"1NI. V.

480

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Apr. 12, 1962

Attleboro Quintets Control Easter· Tournam:ent Play

New Bedford Athlete:

By Jack Kineavy King basketball finally breathed its last Tuesday night but the end was a real struggle. An overtime period concluded the fourth annual CYO Easter Basketball Tourney and when the final buzzer sounded St. John's of Attleboro found themselves in starters, Bob Higginbotham, Don the unique role of dual Lange, Art Nunes, and O'Donnell, champions. The i r Senior starred for Attleboro High team, deadlocked 71 all with School this past season. FrusOur Lady of Perpetual Help, trated by highly t<>uted Durfee New Bedford at the game's end, High of Fall River in their bid for the Bristol County title, they pushed a hell d upset the same Durfee squad in 83-75 to become the Tech Tourney, only to be Senior champs. ousted themselves in their nex·t Earlier the i r Garden outing. The Easter crown Junior five took offset a' season of disappointhealthy measure ment. of St. Patrick's, The road to v!ctory was a hard Fall River to one. St. John's faced a potential earn the Junior spoiler in every opponent. St. title.

Edward's of Brockton went The Ea8~ er down 87-77, a ten point spread Tourney, h e 1d that hardly tells the real story. as always at the St. Mary's of Taunton was the Anawan Street CYO Hall in Fall River, saw next victim. Dick Brezinski, !lOme 69 quintets numbering over Coyle's standout, did his best but 700 young men play through al- the .Jewelers again eked out victory. Their semi-final opponent most three weeks of eliminations. was highly rated St. Anthony The final games were the climax of Padua, Fall River. Paced by of some brilliant individual perLuke Urban trained Ray Gomes, formances and team efforts. they bowed 88-84 to the O'DonSponsored by the Men's Club of nell five. the Cathedral parish, it was O.L.P.H.'s journey to the finals under the direct supervision of Paul Borkman, its founder four was equally perilous. Inter-city rival St. Lawrence's fell 78-74. seasons .past.

The sleeper of the tourney was Tuesday evening's finals were next-in the person of Immaculate an oddity. Three of the 1961 finConception, North Ern3ton. A alists returned to wage battle young :n a n named Harold again. Last year it was Our Lady Holmes, averaging 26· points per of Perpetual Help who edged game in the early prelims, alAttleboro. This season an older most did the trick himself but and tourney tested Jewelers' five New Bedfor~ prevailed to earn readied to ~urn the tables on their spot in the finals. their New Bedford rivals. Thanks The final contest itself was a to their' court general, Vince O'Donnell, it was a pleasing vic_ thriller. Fred Duguay, last year's tory. St. Patrick's, Fall River, Most Valuable Player, hit the however, settled for the brides- nets for a game high of 30 points. maid role once again in the His key basket was a beautiful desperation set that deadlocked Juniors.

For the Jewelers, victory was the squads at regulation time. indeed sweet. Four of their Don Lange was tops for Attleboro with 22 points. O'Donnell 'and Higginbotham shared 19 apiece. O'Donnell, selected afterHGl'rMaWa~h wards as most valuable for 1962, Continued from Page One was truly superb in organizing ding to an announcement made and directing the St. John's oftoday by Rev. Patri,ck J. O'Neill, fensive and defensive patterns.

Superintendent of Cat hoi i c Among the JUniors, the situaSchools in the Diocese of Fall tion was different. St. John's had River. . little difficulty with any of the Mr. Hanewich will also teach early opponents. Mike DeSantos s, class in mathematics. and Mike DeNatis led the attack.

The new direct<>r at Feehan Both hit double figures with eraduated from St. Raphael's regularity. St. Patrick's. almost Academy, Pawtucket and Bos- didn't make it. Two young Coyle ton College. Hanewich played standouts, Mike Considine and varsity football four years with Mike Leary, neady upset St. the Eagles and was a letterman Patrick's in the semi-finals. fe three seasons, as he was in Earlier these Cathedral stars had baseball. Chet Hanewtch played ousted Our Lady' of Angels of for the Maroon and Gold in' the New Bedford, a quintet that fea1953 College World Series. He tured the last of the Gomes, also played with nineS' in the George by name, who bids well Blackst<>ne Valley League~ the to follow the famous steps of Canadian American League and Martin and Paul.

And so all that remained were the lower Cape Cod League.

Married to the former An'n K. the spoils. A grand total of sixtyHiggins of Providence,. Bane- {our trophies were awarded in wfch is the father of three aU. Attleboro, naturally enough, ehild'ren: Michael, four; Mark, received a Uon's share, twentyeight in number to be exact. two; and' Timothy, one year.

The All-Star team for the Junior dIvision included Bruce Texccira, St. Anthony of Taunton; Dennis DePasqua, Sacred Heart, Brockton; Don Santarre, St. 1'8trick's, Fall River; Steve Boulay, St. Joseph's, Fairhaven; and Mike Considine, Cathedral, Fall River. Mike DeLutis, St. John'S, Attleboro, was named Most Valuable Player.

Second team selections were Larry DeSantos, St. John's, Attleboro; Bruce Santarre, St. Patrick's, Fall River; Roy Pacheco, ~ St. Patrick's, Fall River; George ..... .;y Gomes, O.L.O.A., New Bedford; and Mike Leary, Cathedral, Fall River.

Senior first team All-Stars were Dick Brezinski, St. Mary's Taunton; Ray Gomes and John Santos, St. Anthony of Padua, Fall River; Harold Holmes, Immaculate Conception, Nor t h Easton; Fred Duguay, O.L.P.H., New Bedford. Vince O'Donnell was the Most Valuable Player.

Second team All-Stars chosen were Alan Young, St. Edward's Brockton; Don Lange, St. John's Attleboro; Paul' Fitzgerald, St. Mary's, 'raunton; Mike Megna, St. Joseph's, Fall River; and Joe IlAROL:O F. BANEWICH Skypeck. O.L.P.H., New Bedford.

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Entrees for the fourth annual Holy Name Golf Tournament at the Bass River Golf Club, sponsored by the Holy Name Society of St. Pius X Parish, So. Yarmouth, will tee off Sunday.

Players numbering 160 will compose the two divisions-the Holy Name Division and the Guest Division. There will be gross and net prizes for each divisiol in this individual medal play type tournament.

Awards will be given for the longest drives on designated holes, closest to the pin on certain short holes, plus other types of competition.

In addition, a set of top grade matched golf clubs, bag, caddy cart, and head covers, totaling $375 in value, will be awarded to the lucky ticket holder:

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U@ [Q)[J'©~ [P@fJ)lfl?»@~D ST. LOUIS (NC)-The school board of pastors who administer the St. Louis Archdiocesan School system met to stUdy proposals tha t football be dropped as an interscholastic sport. .

The suggestion that the schools might drop football was first made by Frank Begley, director of public relations for the school system. Subsequent publicity in St. Louis papers brought a storm of protest from fathers' clubs in the affected schools.

Football has been conducted in all seven of the diocesan high schools, as well as the four private Catholic high schools for boys, with varying results. Only two of the seven diocesan scho01l3 have consistently fielded winning teams over 8 number of years-DuBourg and McBride.

Msgr. James T. Curtin, superintendent of schools for the archdiocese, said football actually lost money at most of the diocesan high schools, and often· did not draw a large enough erowd to merit support.

"There has been an alarming apathy on the part of the student body-both as to participating in football and in attending the games," the Monsignor said.

No definite action was taken at the board meeting but high school administrators have all been notified that football may be dropped, Msgr. Curtin said.

Coaches have been notifed that their contracts may not be renewed.

By Frank Trond has played the Little League After a brilliant junior brand of ball, he has seen Pony League action, and has also year as ~ sch 00lb oy b ase- played for New Bedford Post I, baIler when he pitched a nO-American Legion. hit, no-run game and rang !Eyes Legal Cueer up more than 20 consecutive In a business administration scoreless innings on the mound, course at Providence 'College, Manuel J. "Skippy" Martinez of Skip boards at the DominIcanNew Bedford was sIdelined most run Institution and usually gets of last season with a sore arm. home weekends. He originally Skip-he was nicknamed even planned to become an accountbefore his days as a Little ant, but is presently leaning Leaguer-is presently trying out towards a career in law, after a for baseball at Providence Col- change of courses. lege, where he hopes to gain a Las1c Summer Skip worked for starting assignment with the PC the City of fT ew Bedford, cutting freshman nine. grass in cemeteries. And in his Arm Feels !Fine spare time-while .10t on a baseThe arm injury which saddled ball diamond somewhere - he Skip was a muscle pull near the pursued two of his favorite hobelbow which bothered the forbies, golf and swimming. mer New Bedford High School !LIttle lLeaguei' hurler at the completion of his No stranger to honor. and delivery. awards for his baseball prowess, ' Following recent workouts, Skip has received nearly a dozen '1r Skip expressed the belief his arm plaques and trophies which had completely mended and said adorn his family's home. He wao he felt ready to begin pitching a most valuable player as a Litcollege ball. tle Leaguer and also received 0 The son of Mr. and Mrs. Man- sportsmanship award early in his uel J. Martinez of 195 Potter career on the diamond. As a senStreet in the Whaling City, Skip ior at New Bedford High, Skip threw his no-hit, no-run game was presente~ the school's Pep in May of 1960 against powerful Squad award of $50.

Quincy High School. Two batters The Skipper has been a pitchei' reached base on errors, robbing since his second year in Little Skip of a perfect game, but he Leagues, when he began alterfaced only 29 men and gained a nating between first base and the convincing 11-0 win. hill. He started out as a third Shutouts Common . baseman, but his fine arm led Known for his exceptional' him to the mound before long. control, Skip's best pitch isa lExcellent Control curve. He also throws a lively Control is one of the important fastball, a good slider and has a things a young pitcher should fine change of pace. possess. And Skip Martinez, able Skip, who stands 5-8% and to put the ball where he wants weighs an even 160, pitched to; is a topflight control SIlecialmore than his share of shutouts ist who combines that asset with in his fabulous junior year at a variety of fine pitches.

NB High. He narrowly missed Provided his arm-which apanother perfect game when he pears to re perfect once againyielded one lone bingle and in is not re-injured, Skip has the another tilt he allowed rival bat- potential to become a leadinB tel'S only two hits. collegiate pitcher. And wh~ In the lone decision in which knows what lies ahead after colg he was involved last year for the lege, for a moundsman who has Crimson-the season's finale-- displayed perfect control at suw Skip pulled out a 1-0 triumph an early age? for his mates.

CYO Third Sacker The 18-year-old New- Bedford hurler gave his pitching arm-he is a right-handed flin~er-a rest last· Summer, while he played for the Holy Name Church nine in the Greater New Bedford CYO Baseball League. Skip cnus $ri:RVlCE played infield positions, mostly DISinUIUTORS at third base, getting some good glove work while at the same Gas@line time having the opportunity to sharpen his batting eye.

Fuel ClInd Range Besides CYe- loop action, Skip

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RANGOON (NC) - Burma's government has halted religious pilgrimages of Burmese to foreign countries, it has been announced here. Purpose of the restriction, it was said, is to save on foreign exchange.

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LUANDA (NC)-The Luanda archdiocese in this Portuguese west African territory has set up its fil'st course to' train catechists who will instruct school children..

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& Day 8. Night Service

Trains' Cathechists

ReiC~D'~ Set

TOKYO (NC)-A record 10,139 applications have been received for entrance into Sophia University here, Japan's largest Catholic university. Last year applications numbered 7,684.

G. E. BOilER

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WIEIEI<IOAVS - Wedll1lesdlay, TDolul/'$d1ay, IFli'ideJy, April ~], 12, 13

Monday • April 1'6 - 8:00 P.M.

...

,20

THE ANCHOR--:Diocese of Fetll'~iver.-Thurs., Apr:

l2~. 19~2 .

.W([Jft!IJwhile Recipes

By Rev. John R. FoIster St. Anthony's Church - New Bedford

Why, Why, Why? .

The following week is so full of inspiring prayers that it is next to impossible to pick out anyone prayer without detriment to the richness of what is left oehind.

Yet, that we must do! The Church has surrounded the commemorations of t his and split open my side with a truly "Holy Week" with spear. Why? especially symbolic r it e s , I punished Egypt by killing meaningful readings, and 'its first-born that you might

"heartfelt prayers. We are bid be 'saved; and you - you not only to recall and in a way whipped me at a pillar. Why? I parted the sea to help you relive both the flee the Egytians; and you glorious,and the you betrayed me into the ,hands sorrowful; we of the chief priests. Why? are bid rather to I opened a way for you take our actual through the waters; and you 'places in God's you opened my side with a great unending spear. Why? 'now. This i~ not I protected your journey with a time of makea wondrous cloud; and you believe bu~ on yO\! led me tied to Pilate's Sunday we are courtyard. Why? actually to reI appeased your hunger with' \W" ceive ChI' i st manna; and you - you repaid with the same spirit - but not so easily chan- me with slaps and scourges. ,ging spirit - with true meaning Why? .

I split open rocks'to give you and joy. , Thursday's Washing of the 'drink; and you-you forced me Feet is not some strange rite to drink gall and vinegar: Why? I struck down the, powerful that we are to witness; it is rather our obeying of our naas- kings of Canaan; and you - you ter's special Mandate - Com- pushed a thorny crown upon my mandment. Friday, we are not head. Why? GUARDS MARCH PAST TOWER OF LONDON: Members of the Second Offichil I gave you' a splendid sceptre; Pilgrimage of the Diocese of' Fall River under the leadership of Bishop Connolly' will to read of the horrors of the Jews who called down Christ's and you - you forced me to Blood on their heads; we are wear a crown of thorns. Why? be thrilled as they witness HEll~ ,Majesty's, Scot 'Guards parade by the Tower of London.

Further information may be obtained by writing to, the Fall River', Diocesan Travel , I gave you power; and you rather to realize that they were . only our spokesmen; that we in you have hung me from a rough League, P.O. Box 2026, Fall River. a life of sin have cried the 'bearp. Why?' loudest and the bitterest, and N ow the Answer the most hysterical. , Yes, why indeed! Well does Adoration of the Cross the Church have us answer on ST. PAUL (NC) Parents are ,free them of the 'embarrassment' "Who am I? Why am I here?'and It is during the ceremonies of our knees with a contrite heart responsible for pushing young of having a child considered 'Whal do I want to do with my Good Friday that tlie, Church and have us reverently bow low p e 0 pIe into a "premature 'odd' 'not normal' if not married life?' " presents us with an appropriate to thank Him Whose perfect dating-mating game," a priest 'by the time he's 21." , "The pathos' of the prOblem," prayer while we, on our knees, justice could have demanded expert on youth pI' 0 b I ems " Father Greeley said· he be- 'he ,continued, "is that many adore and reverently embrace what! . The ,Church thus re- charged here. lieves .that early marriages, re.. young people find it almost imthe blood-drenched wood of minds us that it is US '..,... who And the "greatest failure of sult froin - the pressures that possible to dis ell s s th.eir in so many cases have been Christ's Cross. In this particular Catholic parents" is that they 'prom9te, early dating. " '. growing-up problems at home. prayer the Church has' Christ doing just these things to. God. don't prepare their children "for : ~'Early marriage doesn't solve . '~Their parents don't prepare The Offertory Verse of next sex maturity," said Father An- the emotional problems, of ' a them for sex maturity. This is speak - or.. rather pleadSunday's Mass points out what .directly to us. , drew M. Greeley,a writer and young p,erson," he stated;, "He, the greatest failure of Catholic , Here is One who has done all we must change in each of our lecturer on youth problems who will, be plagued until he dies by parents. It--does permanent danlives: ' possible for us and He is sudis assistant pastor of Christ· the th.e urians.we~~d questions: 'of ger to the teenager."

"Insult has 'broken my heart, Kirig parish, Chicago: denly and brutally betrayed by and I am weak," tells Christ. the very ones whom He has He said in a series of lectures done most to help. Our hearts "1 looked' for sympathy, but for clergy, high school teachers are silently to respond with a there was 'none; for comforters, and parents that, "the competi- ' contrite imd grateful: "0' holy and I found 'noile." This' cannot tive nature of our society is God; 0 strong, holy bne;O holy, be what He .shall have to say partly responsible", for , early immortal One, have mercy on of US again this ',year. Please dating amorig 'youngster's. ' God, it cannot. If it should be us."

"Americans are expected to , our: fate that, He n~ed to, what , In this prayer, Christ - tired, compete fOr' recognition and atracked with pain, realizing in a horrible "Why?" we shall have tainment from birth to death," . ' agony the uselessness and waste ' to face! " he stated. And popularity ..:...: or of' His 'suffering for so many Next week: "Alleluia!" dating - "seems to be necesof us - asks us from behind sary" for young people. those sunken eyes and swollen, Guarantee of Popularity , H~gh School Student parched lips: "Why?" "Parents want their young..: Improperium sters to be successful socially, ~ o my people, what have I Wins Sales Award he continued. "They' interpret MIAMI (NC)-A 16-year-old that as popularity. And they, done to you? In what have I . ~atho:;c high school ,student here consider steady dating as a grieved you. Tell me.

I brought you out of the land won '''the' best' young salesman guarantee of popularity. of Egypt; and you - you pre- in,' south Florida"', award in a "Parents say they 'have 'mixed contest, sponsored by Sales &; emotions about steady dating, . pared for me a Cross. Why? Marketing Executives. ' , I pointed out the way through but deep in their hearts they're the desert for forty long, years. ~ ,Richard Dunn, a ,Christopher not dissatisfied. They feel it will Columbus Higl:' School junior, I gave you manna for food. I bested, 33 contestants from 21 led you into a land of plenty; And you - you repaid me with junior achievement - sponsored t"~'''~ companies and represented south Cross. Why? What more could I have done Florida in the Southern regional contest held in Charlotte, N.C. f~ you? I prepared for you a ~ ~ , Dunn, who plays quarterback m)st special vine. And you ~n the football team and is active y~U offered me vinegar to drink ) H<e@tl'QU11@ in other school activities, sold a decorative pen holder commemorating astronaut Alan Shep-, ~, @tfiJd rsM[(R'\)etr~ lCllJ'ilO'l/®li'Slofl'y nlJ'ilsll'«JI~~Sl ~ hard's flight into space. Winners ~ ~S!iP'(OJlJ'il$O©lT\l $(!!li''l/k~ of the five regional contests will ~ 365 NORTH JrRONY STREFf fP , SOUTH ORANGE (NC) compete for a $1,000 scholarship NEW BEDIFORD '~ Seton Hall University's school of during the annual meeting of ~ WYman 2-5534, ~ education 11ere has established a Sales & Marketing Executives ~ school plant expansion advisory scheduled to be held in Dallas. t,,,,~~~rl service to assist the school systems of the Newark archdiocese and the Paterson diocese.

MUSiC LOVIERS-HERE IS YOUR NEW RECORt[) : Henry T. Hollingsworth, for'" mer superintendent of the 'SISTERS OF THE HOLY UNION Bloomfield public school system, OF THE SACRED HEARTS will supervise the program. The service will be available to NOVB1l'IAYE GILEE _ClUB schools either bv direct contact or through the' diocesan s!;hool SING '/' superintendents.

"Ca~ihloHc Hymns and Sacred SongslJl Advice will be given on school ' building needs, curriculdm planA TREASURE PRODUCTION RECORD ning, education specifications for On sale in very near futuro school buildings and the selecfn local Record Shops and Supermarket\l tion of '--ching materials and ,equipment.

Parents of Allowing Premature ,Dating

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