04.20.61 by The Anchor

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IBecause He Cared 1961 Theme Of Catholic Charities Appeal

The ANCHOR An Anokor of the Soul, SUre and Firm-ST. PAUL

Fall River,

Vol. 5, N@.

MQJJ!6~., ~~

Thursday, April 20, 1961

PRICE lOe $4.00 per Year

Socond Class Mail Priviloges Authorized at Fall River. Mass.

REV. MIt. KELLY

.' REV; MR. SIMOES

Ordination Ceremony At Cathedral May 1 Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.D., 'Bishop of the Diocese, will confer the Sacrament of Holy Orders on Rev. Mr. Gilbert Justin Simoes and Rev. Mr. Bernard Richard Kelly at 7 :30 P.M., Monday, May· 1 in St.· Mary's Cathedral for service in the Our Lady of Health, Fall 'River, Diocesan priesthood. Rev. as deacon and subdeacon. The choir will be composed of Mr. Simoes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Justino Simoes, Trot- students at LaSalette Seminary, ting Park Road, Falmouth, was born in that town on Oct. 2, 1933 and received his early education there. Following studies at St. Thomas Minor Seminary, Bloomfield, Conn., he continued his education under the Sulpician Fathers at St. Mary's Seminary and University in Baltimore. He will celebrate his First Solemn Mass at 11 A.M. on Sunday, May 7 in St. Anthony's Church, East Falmouth, with Rev. Jose M. Bettencourt e Avila, pastor, as assisting priest and preacher. Other officers will be Rev. A. Castelo Branco, pastor of Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception, New Bedford, and Rev. Maurice Souza" pastor of

Brewster. Two nephews, Robert A. Mello and John L. Lopes Jr., will serve as altar boys. Rev. Mr. Kelly, of 42 Homestead Ave., West Springfield, is the son of Mr. Bernard G. and the late Mrs. Kelly. Born in March, 1933, he was graduat~d from West Springfield High School and attended the University of Massachusetts and Elm Bank Minor Seminary in Wellesley, completing his studies for the priesthood at St. Mary's, Baltimore. Officers of Mass He will celebrate his First Solemn Mass at 11 A.M. Sunday, May 7 in. St. Thomas Church, Turn to Page Eighteen

Most Rev; James J. Gerrard, D.D., V.G., Auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese, and this year's Catholic Charities Appeal Chairman, struck the keynote of the opening meeting of the Appeal on Monday when he told the 1000 priests and lay leaders of the drive that "We have a drive to collect money, yes, put, more than that, to live charity." The Appeal this year is being dedicat~d to Bishop Connolly as he marks l on May 17, his tenth anniversary as Ordinary of the Diocese. The Bishop has announced that he will have no testimonial of any kind, so that gifts to the Appeal will be the only testimonial to the zeal he has exercised throughout the Diocese during the last decade. Theme of the'Appeal this year is "Because He Cared," and incentive for giving is in the many new and improved facilities throughout the Diocese that Bishop Connolly has inaugurated. The Appeal in the parishes will take place from May 7 to 17. Even a casual survey of the works of education and charity that Bishop Connolly has inspired during the last ten years shows the progress made in and by the Diocese in this time. Now almost every problem coming to the attention of a priest regarding the sick, the needy, the mentally slow, the old, the' infirm, the chronic ill, the incurably ill can be resolved with an appeal Turn to J!>ag~ Eighteen A special edition of The Anchor will be distributed in the churches to every Catholic family in the Diocese on Sunday, April 30. The edition commemorates Bishop Connolly's 10th anniversary as Ord· inary of the Diocese and shows, through pictures and stories, the many· sided program that he has introduced in the last ten years. . The edition' describes vividly the assistance given the Bishop by the generous contributors to t"e Catholic' Charities Appeals over the last decade. . Subscribers to The Anchor will receive their edition through ·the mail t~e week of April 23.

Wcm®~ To Hear ~ilDe~tl" TaU~

OliiJ H Q.1Hl'il1@rJ' Rev. Richard G. Cunningham of the Boston Arch. diocese will speak at the joint Communion Supper of the T·aunton and Attleboro Districts of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women, to be held at St. Joseph's Ohurch, Taunton, Wednesday evening, April 26. TurD' to Page Twelve

a. Bedford.

. A gaunt ltedemptorist Schomber, C.SS.R., arrived expelled from the Dominican born missionary related a tale of . the. Church in the Central . AmerIcan country. Behmd him . he I e a v e s Bishop Thomas F. Reilly, another Redemptorist and target of government-inspired mob fury. He is receiving daily reports of conditions in the Dominican Republic via the Redemptorist vice provincialate in Puerto Rico. As of now conditions remain unchanged since his departure last Friday. Bishop Reilly's mother and sister are in Boston and also receiving daily reports of his condition Father' Schomber will be in New Bedford for a few days to visit his uncle, John L. Power, 223 Chancery Street. He will then return to New York to await assignment in Puerto Rico.

missionary, the Rev. John in the Diocese yesterday, Republic. The New Bedford. of .seven months' persecution F..... aUller S c h om b er, rec t o r " 0 ... the Cathedral at San Juan de la Maguana and superior of the Redemptori~t Fa~hers the~e, told of the arrIval In the City on April 8 of Virgilio ~lyarez Pina, head of the DominIcan party and the regime's second in com'mand, who. came to arr.ange a. de~onstrah~n the foll~wlll~ day agalllst the yankee bIShop and his "Capone-g·ang curates." In ~ather's o~·n words, "11: ~as" lIke watchlllg the pe~ple dIe, to hear, on Sunday, AprIl 9, the denunciations of the l?eopl~, some of them the BIShop s friends and Father Shomber's friends, wh~ were forced un.der duress. to gIve speeches agalllst the prIests. "Four hundred soldiers were imported from the capital and Turn. to Page Eighleen

The Most Reverend Bishop announced today he will bless a new Novitiate and a new Convent on Saturday, April 29. At 3 in the afternoon on that date he will bless the· new Novitiate of the Dominican Sisters, Congregation of St. Catherine of Siena, on TucThis Spanish religious comker Road, No. Dartmouth. munity came to the Diocese in The Motherhood of the Con- 'January, 1958, at the invitation gregation is on Park Street of the Bishop and is the 25th

The Chancery Office announced today that Theodore Loranger and Sons, New Bedford contractors, have been awarded the contract. for the new St. Ann's Rectory, New Bedford. The new structure will be in colonial style to match the architecture of the Pastor of St. Ann's is Rev. Church. It will be located on Armand J. Levasseur. . . Also under construchon m Brock Avenue around the New Bedford is a new church corner from the present for St. Hedwig~s Parish. The new

church building, being' constructed by the Paul G. Cleary and Company of New Bedford, is being built on Division Street on the site of the old· Benjamin Public School. Rev. Emil Tokarz, O.F.M. CQnv. is pastor of S1. Hedwig's P4I'isb. . ,

Diocesan Missionary' Tells of Expulsion

Bishop To Bless Novitiate, Convent on April 29 .

St. An~n/$ ~ectory Corru~[?@~~~ Won ~V ~®W Bedfc~@ [?S[?[f)J1)$

rectory. There will be accommodations for three priests and ~e household help. Sub-contractors are: electrical work, Hawes Electric Co.; plumbing, Jeremiah Coholan; ed heating, Anderson and Olsen Inc. All concerns He located iu

.. EXILED PRIEST: Rev. John L. Schomber, C.SS.R., left, New Bedford missioner expelled last Friday from the Dominican IRepubIic, tells Bishop Connolly of the reign of terror directed against the Church by the Trujillo government.

I';ATIIIZ

~UNNJ:N4iIIAK

in Fall River, and the Sisters conduct Dominican Academy in . that city and other schools in Fall River and Acushnet. The new Convent of the S~s tel'S of the Love of God located in St. Anthony's Parish in Mattapoisettt will be blessed at 5 in the afternoon of the same day. The new home for the Sisters has livingquar~ers for eight Sisterll and also a cha~ ...

community in the Diocese. The Sisters are now living in the Convent of Our Lady of the Assumption in New Bedford, so this new Convent in Mattapoisett will be their second foundation in the Diocese. . Rev. Clement Killgoar, SS.CC.. is pastor of St. Anthony's Church in Mattapoisett and the Sisters will assist in parish work from tbeil' new home On Main Street.

'-,~Maro~ate M()~

THE ANCHOR--:-Diocese of ' Fall River"'~Thurs,.Aprilc.20, .19.6l . ' , .. :'.:- .. ,

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1·J',Cciuse .t\dvanceS

Leg~1 Enpert D5$~~t~s Kenmledy Aid St~~d

· ,,: V,ATICAN CITY (NC)-T.!. · beatification cause qf a Maronite , Rite monk. Father Sha~ · Maklhouf, was ·advanced in the :~acred Congregation of Riiel lIere which discussed the heroill nature of his virtues. Chor BiSb'op Joseph Eid of St. Anthony' 01 the Desert Church in Fall Rivei' ·is Vice Postulator of his cau~ Father Maklhouf was born at Beqa Kafra, Lebanon in 1828 and at the age of 21 entered the monastery of St. Maron of Anaya conducted by the MaronU;e Rite monks of the Order of st. Anthony. He took vows in 1853 and was ordained July 25, 1858. He remained at the Anaya monastery for 17 years wheme he was an example to his fellow ,monks in his scrupulous exactness in carrying out his duties. Seeking a greater perfection, he ·became a solitary monk.in 18'1$ alld lived alone for 23 years at ,the hermitage refuge 'of Ss. Peter and Paul. He died Decem.~er 24. 1898. and his tomb. be· ,came a point of pilgrimage aft..... .pis death. " .

WASHINGTON (Ne) - A constitutional law.. expert has expressed disagreement with the finding of a government brief that 100ig-term low"interest Federal loans"- to· private schools would be unconstitutional. Arthur Sutherland of Harvard University that he disagrees with its findexpressed this opinion in a ings on this point, for three letter replying to an inquiry reasons: 1) The document relies heavby Sen. Wayne Morse of

ily on certain "sweeping'" incidental comments by the 50premeCourt in the 1947 Everson case. in which the court advanced the doctrine of a ''wall of separation" between Church . and State. .'. "The actual decisions of the court seem to me inconsistent _with what is there said, to a degree which makes me doubt the literal absolutes. of those dicta." ·Mr. Sutherland commented.· .. -2) . HEW memo upholds the conStitutionality of previous· Federal programs .of .assistance to private educa·tion on the grounds of "legislative purpose." But. said Mr. Sutherland. the legislative· purpose of the proposed loan program cannot be distinguished from that of the Necrology. prolfl:ams, backed bY th~ I;IEW -THE ANCHOR lists the death document. ,... / .,' .. , anniversary dates of priests He stated: "The .nation needs who served the .Fall River the young scientists.and ',lipgDiocese· since its formation ·in uists .for whose benefit. the Con"'1904 with the intention ·that .iress has already aided wivate the faithfol will give them a non-profit elementary .and. secprayerful remembrance. ondary schools:. ·this· ,national APR. 22 · .need. the department .,brief :Rev. James L. ·Smith. '1910. states. ,renc;lers tha~ aid, <:pnstituPastor, Sacred Heart. Taunton. tional. despite its effect, in. paRev. Thomas F. Fitzgerald. roch~al,~hools. ~n freeipg other 1954. Pastor. Our ·Lady of the Isle, Nantucket.. .. "I cannot see the distinctioIi.lin APR. 25 Re\i. john .J. Wade, 1940, As- principlebetween·the . motivafor this aid; and that for sistant. Sacred. Heart. Fall River. lion aid ~ schools to help them teach Rev. Raymond J. Lynch. 1955. English. or government or hisChaplain. Catholic Memorial . tory or geography. The country ·Home. Fall River. : needs pupils trained in all these;. , APR. 2'7.· . aid for. any of these would re-' Rev. Fr.ancis J. Bradley, D.D.• lease funds which could give in1925, Rector. Cathedral. Fall cidental aid 'to religious indocRiver. trination. Logically the departRev: Romeo 'D. Archambault. mental.. memorandum ·would. it 1949. Pastor. St. Anne, New Bed- ~~,tQme, have to call tlie ford. . . . ' whole list unconstitutional" I Oregon. cosponsor of a bill to set up such a loan program. Mr. Sutherland's letter was identical in most respects to one which he sent earlier to Rep. John W. McCormack . Unconstitutional However. in his letter to Sen. Morse he also commented on a memorandum prepared by the Department of Health. EducatioIi. and Welfare and made public in late March. The HEW do<:ument .said across - the - bOM"d loans to private and parochial . schools would be unconstitutional. Mr. Sutherland. author 01. 'several standard· legal texts. said the· memorandum des e r v e s "great respect." But he added

The

.:New YorkCitj -Star" ·Crackdown on Smut

... TV 'SPECTACULAR': When'Jimmy riti~ante appea~ 'onbne of te~evision's:·oldest Catholic programs in St. Louis 11~ doffe:4 hisever~preseni;'fedora-a Durante trademark fo; some 4,0 years. At the urging of Father Francis J. Matthews, rear, producer of "Quiz-A..Catholic", he put it on again.for half of the30-minute show. Panelist at left.is Thoma'sJ. "O'Toole. NC Photo. ;..' . . . ,.., .,',

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,NEW YORK (NC) - CitI' police and .law departmellts and ,,~~ree district attor~eys joined in a crackdown on obscene· u.. erature in the New York '" As a result of the action 'd,istributors. six publishers' aBCI :)00, newsstcind'dea~erswere' 'orcJ· 'er~d to appear in Supreme coild · .on sInut, charges involvipri 111 · .magazines. ." '.' • .' I The . crackdown centered :'(s :: 'thr~ .major wholesale di~i~ " tors--m Brooklyn. Queens· aQd ",',the Bronx. District 8:ttorneys'ja ..~aeh of these three borougm \,~~~,rticipated in the aotion..... '",

-~ WASHINGTON (NC) - Two priests;· "five Sisters .snda rabbi are among 695 graduate students to study "uncC!mmonly taught.. modern foreign languages at ~ederal.expense. . . In addition. 23 of the recip.. ients of, Federal Aid will study at .fiv~ Catholic. institutions. 9'ther .s.tudents WIll. ~u9-Y. at oth~r p~i:v~teiIl;stitutions.as well

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Lego@lfj @f Decency'

University cif Michigan. and The following films are to be Father Charles A. Frazee' Of Rushville. Ind.• who will study added to the lists in their . . . modern Greek at Iridiana· Uni- . spective classifications: · Unobjectionable for gener~ versity. . . 'JIhe 'Sisters are: Sister 'Laur- partonage: Ole Rex; Roman<dl een Marie Nolap. to study Jap- and Juliet. Unobjectionable for adtiHII anese at Seton Hall University South ?range, N,J.; Si~ter: Mar~ · Anna's Sin. . I T. Avl1aD1.1-:(f'y .of Mundelein College. Chj.cago. Por:tuguese::at · ,3) 'Th~. HEW:-:n~ino J'te~ds ~.·as 'pp!?li<;,~hools. , the qnIver,sity ¢. w~scon$,i'~;i.:: ,. :: .. " , .~ Sched·~le:;··of: 'rely o~ "constitu~ionai:,.bar.riers' The fellowships.;· distributed .. Also. Slst«:!.,~ . Mary. N.9.Yllius . . . I lH<E 81!INQ HELPFUL, . which would disable the Con-. under the 195.8 Nqtional Defense Soroka of BuffalQ, N.Y. j , Portu- .: '.. ,; INSTEAD Of Confir!i1o'tidn$ gress to act in,a situation in .Edu~p~n :Act, arede~ignf,d to .gues~ at. Wis.c()psi~; Si~er:.:M:~., T1tE Wilt( IWAI.8EFOR£ ..I'.', Apr ~ ~3;:-2:3~'~ .:M:'.;'-l)t:; ,Theresa. to . equip .. i\iri~ridi'ns in· 'unUsual Yolanda Bulak of Livonia"MiCh. """ . WE REN~l!D 1141S SO!1th ~tUeboro;·St~·Anne·.,New :. which :~ shoul!iincliri'e' rely on the discretion' of the na" . 'for¢ig~' tP~~~l(S'; .sucl~· ~ s~apili.· R'tssi:an .a.t tpe. ·~niver~~~:·of WHEEL CHAlRF1WM tional legislatuie... ·Mr. Suthet_Students gettmg the fellow- MlehIgan. and,SlsterMafY Con- ;', . .. - , .: ships 'must give "reaSonable as- sOlata Delaney; Russian . at':¢C).. AtUeboro; st.: Hyacmth; New larid' said.' .. He ':!~dded thatCongr~Ss lfUrance"! t~a~ ~ter their grad- .l\lm~ia Uni~~fity: • ',' .,.. ,':',. ; '!' . • Bedford.· ',.' ':. ';'. . ': "a ',.conSiderable discretionL • , ..• ': uate~work they plan to I be' col-, ' The ~abbl <l~ RIl~i i ~p~~~ 'i.:30'P.M.• St. MarY-,·.. Norton. APr:. 30-:::.2:00 P.l'4:, St. John of .: ·t.o ac!0pt measures'for ends other : lege.Jteac?e~s'.oI';.wo):'~ ,for, ,t:be .5. 'lIemberg .,~~o: ~i~lit~l[ly God. Somerset; Jmmaculate " than'. reJJgioiis;, even ' whe~.e ,the ,. go~e~m~ent. . ~~cordin$ to ~~ ArabIc at. Y~hlva, .~n,l:V~I:~i,ty.. legisJiltiOJi will as an ,incident .' Departme'nt of He·alth. "Educa- New York.· . Conception, North Easton. . tion· .an4 Welfare. :"" 4:60 P.M.• Immaculate Con- aid 3·n organized rellgio·n." ception, Taunton. . . . Mr. Sutherland' noted that There are two fellowship pro7:30 P.M.. St:' Anthony of Congressinight detehnine that- grams. One is'for a full academic . year the other: for eight Padua. Fall River; Holy Ros- legi~lation would; be. "unwise" ary, Taunton, .. . which. ·would . "~ndir~ctly aid weeks of. Summer: work. Recipients. of ;year-long felMay 1-7:30 P.M.• St. Michael. church schools along wit h ,. '. ' lowships have 'their tuition and Fall River; St. ,Lawrence. New others!'· ., . "But' congressional judgment fees,paid, get $2,250 for maintenCom~ercial .Indu~trial Bedford. ,.. May 2-7.:.30 P.M; St. Joseph. Fall .. of: ~nw.isdpm 'is'quitedifferent a.nce,$600 fcir: ',each ,dependent Institutional,· . from cpngressional disability to . and travel expenses. River; Our Lady of Purgatory, Painting and Decor~ting * legislate." he added.. . , In addition to tuition. and fees New Bedfo.rd.. :202 ~OCK' STREET) " rec~pients of eight-week scholar~ 135 Frankli'ri Street' ships' g~(abasi~ maintenance of ':011 River , . OSborn~ 2·1911 · FRIDA Y-: St~' :Anselm. Bishop. · $450 arid $120 for each depend- ';"FALL RIVER, . FORTY HOURS;· Me ;. Confessor and ',DoCtor of the ent. ',' The 'priests among the· "fellowChurch. III Class. White. Mass DEVOTION· Pr:op~r; Gl9ria;-· no <I:reed' · shipholder~ .a:re Fathi:lr' Hamlin " Preface of Easter: .. ··· ,. . ; , · F. MathY'. " S.J.. of MilViaukee. Apr.23-0ur LadY' of the Holy Rosary. New Bed.,· SATURD:A.Y'- .SS. Sote~ and who will study Japanese·at the ford. . Caius. Popes and Martyrs. III Holy Ghost, AtUeboro. Class. Red. Mass Proper; Gloria; 'no Creed;" Preface of Ap~. 3O-=-~t. Micha~l, Ocean Grove. Ea~~r, .. ;. . .. SUNDAY ,..... III Sunday After Our Lady of the Immacu.. 'late· Conception, Fall· Eilster~: II Cla~. Whi.te. Mass Proper; Gloria; Creed; Preface River,.. !lOUTE 6, HunLESON AVE: of Easter. May 7-Our Lady of the ImNear· Fairhaven Drive-In MONDA. y ..:St Fidelis of Sigmaculate' Coricepiion~ Italian Dinners Our S~aIty ,maringen, Martyr. III Class. North Easton: Service On Patio Red~ Mass,.proper'; Gloria' no St. Yincen~'s Home, ~all '. River.. -,.. .',' ' . ~ . . Creed; Preface of Easter. ' ~t!E.SD~<Y;:c-Sl,Ma.~~ •. EvangelSt. Mary., :Hebr·onville. 1st. ~ qas~.,R~: Mas.~ Proper; ADDED ,.-' MAILING' May i:l~n~~ilt~f'~the·H6iy. . ,. 'J GlorIa; Second ColleCt Roga.' 'Union of the Sacred tions; Creed; Preface ·ckApos'IN NEW BEDFORD Kids Love It" Hearts; Fall River. . Ues.· ' ~IAL 3~1431 Convent of the Sacred WEDNESDAY - SS. Cletus 'and our Right-to-your·Eni~Y t~ . C;~v~nience. Hearts. Fairhaven. Marcellinus. Popes and MarMount St. Mary's Condoof:-Deliver-y . . tyrs. m Class. Red. Mass vent. Fall River. Proper; Gloria; no' creed' . Preface of Easter. • THB. &HeHOS THURSDAY-St. Peter CanisiUs IN FAU. RIVER SeeoDHIaes moll'privileges authorllled Confessor and Doctor of th~ at Flill .River. Maas. Publisbed 8'lllZ7 " , Church. III Class, White. :Mass SWANSEA-OS ~1 DIAL 2-1322 or 5-7620 Tburada:J at 410 Hiirbland Avenue. FaD' River.' Maas., b:r the. Catholic Press of the Proper; Gloria; no:: ·Creed' TAUNTON , . - VA 4-'W151 Dloee;ee of FB~ River. Subscription prioe Preface of Easter." - "coO ' Il:r.mall. ,postpaid .• ~.QO per- :r~; ......

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THE ANCHOR~ Thurs., April 20,

.Decries Division!

~mong Anti~communists

'_96~'

Senate Approves Delinquenlcy Bill

NEW YORK (Ne) - A pr-iest.,.authority on Red tactics !&as estimated that anti-co'mmunist activities are producing iharp divisions in the U.S. which may be helping, rather ~n hurting, the Moscow and Peking plans. Father John ,.. Cronin, S.S., assistant. The NCWC official sa'id he director of the Social Action planned originally to write an Department, National Cath- article appraising the House o-i i e Welfare Conference Committee oli Un-America!.! Ac-

hat while there "ha~ tivities and its opposition by the cammen t e d t Rd' . d "0 e t' n Aboli S)een a surprising upsurge of int. e ~~n:lredd d.P"~hlO terest in domestic communism," IOn. e ~ e ·· bl' e.n cametha l pu ICI t yh on e et.. nationa Quservers are a g re ed that the rash of . , . R d d g is "external John Birch Society. At t e same t gretader eti "an er , time, we were receiving anxious no omes ·c.I "Antl'-Commun- mqulrtes . ., b t th C d' 1 a ou e ar ma I n an art lC e, M' d t F d t' Oth asm and American Freedom," m szen y oun a IOn. . er scheduled for publication in the cor~espondents ~ere re?O~tlll.g Apl'il 22 issue of America, week- &thn lnFten~e capmi.alg~to d~SCt~edl,; I- J ' t . here Father e orelgn 0 lCy SSOCla IOn. ~ eSUl magazme,. , Balancellll View t.i:a'onin asserIDted: . Father Cronin pointed out eC1SIve . "The communist problem is so~ shortcommgs ~onnected Ileal and critical in 'Latin Amer- Wlth t~ed H;~u~: .~07~lttee, bb~t ATTLEBORO VINCENTIANS: At Communion breakilea, Asia and Africa. It is so sericoncdl U e d I. ~. . r~ al.ns a f ~ ~ fast for Attleboro area Particular Council of the Society of OtIS, in fact, that many compe- atne: than .Ju ICla d view St. Vincent de Paul are, left to right George B. Fisher, tent observers feel that the next as '. ere IS a goo ,~ase or I. s ten years may be decisive. There contm.ued existence. He s~ld breakfast chairman; Major GQrdon Fide, U.S.M.C.; Rev. It. distinct possibility' that, with- there lS no ?0toUbtbthl~h CotmhmulUst Edmond L. Dickinson, council chaplain; Myles Daly, council party wants a 0 lS e com_.... a d eca d e, th e en tire Southern m'Uee president. laemisphere may be substantially ~'C' .. t'l within the communist camp. If ommUlllsm IS an ex erna ... I sf' ect exclusive danger that demands from us the _IS ana y s IS corr, . utmost in vigilance and sacrieoncentl'ation upon domestic fi "F th C ' t "B t .mmunism would be helping, ee, a er ~olUn wro e. u t hurting Moscow and Pekj,ng ~et us not. be bl~n~ to the danger BERLIN (NC) - The fire- equipped fire engines. The brig~" , Involved In pohcles of unboundfighting friars of Warsaw have ade is considered one of the _ns. . ed suspicion and the use of Weakened Father Cronin said the Com- ruthless methods in so-called for 30 years been saving lives best-trained and most effJcient and salvaging property in the in the Warsaw province. munist party in the U. S. has anti-communist activities." suburbs of the Polish capital. The helmeted F·ranciscans fight ~n weakened seriously in .the The fire brigade of the Con- fires within a wide radius of last 10 years. The -party's claim ventual Franciscan monastery of their monastery andhiive reof 10,000 members is believed 1'!iepokalanow outside Warsaw received many awards f~r their paggerated, he said. The Daily was founded in 1931, four years work. Worker, communist paper, no NEW YORK '(NC)-Motion after the mOl)astery itself was Father KoLbe founded the kmger is published; only a few Picture Daily reorted here that founded by F'ather Maximilian monastery 0 f Niepokalanow oommunist - front organizations the American Congress of Ex- Kolbe, O.F.M. Cony. (Polish for "Oit)' of the Immac8IIe active, the Red influence in hibitors has urged top Hollywood Father Kolbe was killed by ulate") when he was 33 years labor is negligible and except for executives to tighten the industhe Nazis in 1941 in the concen- old as a center for his many ~ionage operations, controlled try's Production Code. tratiotl cam p at Oswiecim publications. By the eve of . . foreign communist powers, 'llile entertainment publica(Auschwitz). He volunteered to World War II it housed more 4bere is no evidence of penetra- tion said that the congress of ex- . die in the place of the father than 750 Religious, and was the tion in Government or the al'med hibitors had joined with two of a ·family. The Holy See has largest religious community i·n tDrces, Father Cronin said. other organizations. that earlier begun a. process to determine the world. It had a hospital, a. had appealed for a tighter code. whether he should be declared a l'8dio station and an airport as well as a fire deP3'rtment. The other groups are the saint. Theaters Owners of America and A go'vernment instructor taught the first Franciscan firemen the the Allied States Association. NEW YORK (NC)-Archduke .. Meeting use of their equipment, which Otto Hapsbul'g, of the former PWMIING & HEATING, INC. Motion Picture Daily said the then was manually opel'8ted. ooyai family of Austria, will be executive committee of the con- Since then the Franciscans have \ ~. . . j()Io Domes~ "est of honor 'at a dinner-dance · gress had met here with Eric . gradually repfaced' their equip./ ~ A IndUstrilll Iljponsored by the. Hungarian Johnston, president of the Motion ment with· the most modern, _ . . . . . . Sales aDlI Catholic League of America, 'Picture Association of America, mechanized models. , Oil Burners Service here next Wednesday. ·The · and other Hollywoodexeci.ltives. MoSt Efficient WY.5-1631 Al'chduke will deliver an address N~ details of the meeting are A!t. present the Niepokalanow 2283 ACUSHNET AVE• ... the occasion marking a return . known. brigade has three units of hi~y _it to this country. NEW BEDFORD The Production Code is oper- . trained fil~emen and three fullyAuxiliary Bishop Edward E. ated under auspices of. the Motlwanstrom of New York, exec.. tion Picture Association. . _lve director of Catholic Relief In recent months, there have lel'vices-Nati~nafCatholic Wel- been charges by religious and iaN Conference, is honorary civic groups that the code has INSURA~CE AGENCY chairman for the affair. 'Twenty been related too greatly; allowAll . Kinds Of Insurance Members of the U. S. Catholic' ing treatment of offensive subJOSEPH M. F. DONAGHY Hierarchy are members of" the · jects and permitting' objection98 WILLIAM STREET Ilonorary committee for . the able scenes. own.r/mgr. . NEW BEDFORD. MASS. "oner. 142 Campbell St• The U. S. Bishops' Committee They include Richard Cardinai on Motion Pictures, Radio and DIAL WY 8-5153 New ledford. Mall. Cushing, Archbishop of Boston; · Television is among those who Personal Service WYman 9~6792 Arehbishop Karl J. Alter of Cin- halVe made such charges. cinnati; Archbishop Patrick A. HEADQUARTERS FOR O'Boyle of Washington and COLONIAL AND Over 33 Years Experience Archbishop Edward F. Hoban. TRADITIONAL' FURNITURE Bishop of Clevela1\d. SUBURBAN Electrical

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WASHINGTON (NC) - The Senate has passed and sent to the House a bill to establish a four-year $20 million program to fight juvenile delinquency.. Senate backers of the bill noted that it was approved by the Senate last year, but failed to pass the House. They expressed the hope the House would pass the measure this year. The bill (S. 279) was cosponsored in the Senate by Sens. Lister Hill of Alabama and Joseph Clark of Pennsylvania. It would authorize grants of $5 million yearly over the next four years for demonstration projects dealing with delinquency and 'lor training of personnel to work in this field. Private, nonprofit agencies and private colleges and universities would be eligible to share in the funds. Under the measure a National Advisory Council on Juvenile Delinquency would be set up, operating with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Several senators who voted for the bill said they felt it did not call for enough money to deal adequately with the problem. But they said it stood better chance of House passage in its present form than it would with a higher price tag.

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OKLAHOMA CITY (NC)-A priest here voiced opposition to an Oklahoma right-to-work constitutional amendment. Father Sohn M. ·Joyce, social action diDeetor for the Oklahoma City and Tulsa diocese, told the State . House Amendments Committee that right-to-work measutTeS tend _.l'educe union secl.dri~~

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs.Aprii 20, 196~

CHICAGO (NC)-The president ()f the Catholic Council on Working Life, Patrick F. Cr-owley, has endorsed a proposed fa-ir employment law for Illinois. In. a statement, he -said that such legislation helps both white and non-white workers and employers. Its· enactment, he said, would enable consciell-

Plans Report on Appli~ation

Of Ency(:lical T@@(bB1Jalffi~s By Msgr. George G. Higgins

.'.

Director, NCWC Social Action Department

'May 15 will mark the 70th anniversary of Pope Leo . XIII's encyclical, Rerum Novarum (On the Condition of Labor) and the 30th anniversary of Pope Pius Xl's encyclical, Quadragesimo Anno (On Reconstructing the Social Order). In preparation for industrial organization which this joint anniversary, the will differ radically from' the next three or four issues of economic arrangements which the Yardstick will be in the have existed fot ·the last 150 nature of a sketchy progress report on the application in the United States of the principles and recommendations outlined in the two encyclicalS. It would be fair to say, I think, that Rerum Novarum and Quadrages- . imo Anno have had considerabl.~ influence in the United States-at least to the extent of making people aware or" the ethical aspects of economic life and more conscious of their inescapablemoralresponsibilities as individuals and as members of economic groups, to say nothing of their duties in the field of political life. In 1891, and even as recently as 1931, relatively few Americans were thinking in terms of the morality or immorality of. .economic systems and practices, and fewer. still perhaps were prepared to admit that the economic order, in all things connected with· ·the moral law, comes within the jurisdiction of the Church. Dominant Philosophy Economic liberalism or indi..; vidualism, so roundly condemned by Leo XIII .and Pius XI, was the dominant philosophy of American economic life, and the so-called "laws" of economics were commonly thought to be unrelated in any way to the teaching authority of the Church. Considerable progress has been made, however, since 1931. Economic liberalism, at least in certain mitigated forms, still exercises an influence in the United States, but more and more Americans in these latter days find themselves. agreeing with Pope Pius XI when he says that "even though economics and moral science employs each its own principles in its own sphere, it is, nevertheless, an eNor to . say that the economic and moral orders are so distinct from and alien to each other that· the former depends in no way on the latter." But how much progress has been made in the practical application of the moral directives of the two encyclicals? New Social Order In answering this question, it will be convenient to distinguish between the "reform" of economic life and the long-range "reconstruction" of the social order. Many specific measures of "reform" are advocated by the two encyclicals, but the English word "reform," as the late Monsignor J:ohn A. Ryan suggested shortly after Pius Xl's encyclical was issued, "is too weak to characterize adequately the Hol¥ Father's proposals for the remaking of industrial society. "The term 'reconstruction,' in other words, rebuilding, is the only adequate expression. What the Pope demands is a new kind of society, a new social order, an

Cardonal Spellman's Gift to Aid Refugees MIAMI (NC)-Funds donated by Francis Cardinal Spellman ~will provide a Latin-American community center for cultural activities among Miami's Cuban refugees. The Dade County Board of. Public Instructions will inaugurate the center with half of a '$10,000 gift made by the Archbishop of New York to former President Dwight D. Eisenhower last December..

years." Sees Some ProgreSS A great. deal of progress has been made in carrying out the specific "reforms'~ of the encyclicals, but considerably less in HOSPITAJL HEAD: Sister' promoting this long-range "reconstruction" of the social order. . Eugene Marie, administrator The pJ.'incipal measures of "reof Good Samaritan Hospital, form" advocated by Leo XIII and Pius XI are legislation and Cincinnati, has been chosen organization. Progress 'has been president-elect of the Ohio made in both .fields, although Hospital Association. NC certain gaps remain to be filled. Photo. Since 1891, and more partic\!'- . larly since 1931, the Federal Government, reversing a bad Ho~y tradition of laissez faire, or "hands off," has gradually come to merit the praise that. Pius XI VATICAN CITY (NC)-There bestows upon' those nations in is need for better coordination of which "a new branch of law, wholly unknown to the earlier the "magnificent efforts" of retime, has arisen from the con- ligious orders, His Ho~inesS Pope tinuous and unwearied labor to John XXIII said here. The Pope spoke during a visit protect vigorously the .saered rights of the workers that flow t<l a meeting of the preparatory from their dignity as m~n and as commission for Religious for the earning ecumenical council. Christians." Laws in Harmony Pope John said better coordiThese new types of law, the nation . is necessary under the Holy Father continues, "~nder direction of bishops to meet the take the protection of life, health, demands' crf modern times. He strength, family, homes, work- also stated that Religious must shops, wages and labor hazar-ds, practice the basic virtues of in finel' everything which per- their vocations, without which tains to the condition of wage their ministry. will not achieve workers, with special concern its aims. for women and children. He told the meeting that ReIn all of these fields and in ligious mUst be faithful to their others left unspecified in this vow or' obedience which guaranparticular passage of the ency- tees them success and protects clical, -the Federal Government; them from an individuality however, belatedly and experi- which can have harmful effects. mentally, has enacted legislation more or less in barmony with the teaching of Leo and Pius. Next week we shall consider the application in the United Home made States of encyclical teaching OIl unions and other kinds of eeoCANDIES nomic organi?:ation. CHOCOLATES

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VATICJ.\N CITY (NC)~Three members of the American Hierarchy will travel to Rome in April to participate in a meeting . of the Secretariat for Communications Media which is preparing for the Second Vatican Council. They are Archbishop William E. Cousins of MilwaUkee, Bishop Albert.R. Zuroweste of Belleville and Bishop James A. McNUlty of Paterson. All are consultors of the secretariat. Bishop Zuroweste is also episcopal chairman of the Press Department of the"National Catholic Welfare Conference.' The April 25 meeting will 'be presided over by Archbishop Martin J. O'Connor, president of the secretariat and rector of the North American College in Rome.

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BIshop Fletcher Accents Danger Of Going Steady

lt1E ANCHORT'hws., April 20, 1961

Laos Missionary To Address Club

LITTLE ROCK (NC) Weenagers who go steady ad those who marry while .. their teens are on dangerous ground, Bishop Albert L. J'letcher of Little Rock warned III a pastoral letter. The pastoral, Rad Il't all Masses in Arkansas, dted social changes of the past two generations that greatly aUect the possibility of a suceessful early marriage. Years ago, the Bishop stated, ftle 16-ycar-old boy was "either earning his own livelihood or contributing substantially to the femily economy, and the young gal of the same age would often be an experienced h 0 u s eI1geper." Depend on Parents

NEW ISLAND CHURCH: This is the drawing by the architect, Edward J. Shields Associates of Quincy, of the new Church for St. Augustine's Parish, Vineyard Haven. Now being built on a lot bordered by Franklin, Lake and Pine Streets, the new structure will accommodate more than 400 worshipers and has provisions for a Winter Chapel.

But "with the increase in the opporlunities for education . . . our youth have more and more eome to depend on parental assistance until they have completed high school or college . . . As a result . . . that time when the adolescent boy becomes a Ill1l1t of responsibility and the adolescent girl becomes a wom_ of responsibility arrives for )'OUth at a later age than it once did in our country." Bishop Fletcher said that "the dlildren of past generations may bave been ready for marriage in CIIeir teens," but "certainly the greater number of youth of our day - our teenagers - are not JJeady for the responsibilities of IIlat'ried life."

Delegates of St. Paul Convert Groups Plan Meeting LOUISVILLE (NC) - Delegates from more than 100 clubs for converts to Catholicism are . . expected here at the fIfth blennial convention of the Nation~l Guilds of St. Paul on AprIl 29 and 3D, Msgr. Leonard ~. Nien.aber, fou?der and national dt.rector. said. ArchbIshop John A. Floersch

of Louisville will be host to the convention. Auxiliary Bishop Charles G. Maloney of Louisville . . WIll offer the conventIon Mass in Sacred Heart Cathedral. Bishop Richar~ H. A~erman, C.S.Sp., of Covmgton WIll be the principal speaker at the Bishops' Banque.t in the Kentucky Hotel on AprIl 30.

Workshops geared to the CODvention theme, "Don't Just Make Catholics, Kee~ Them," will feature the seSSIons. The workshops will be conducted on "How to organize a Guild of St. Paul'" "How to promote attendance:" and "How to introduce nonCatholics to Mary." Officers will be elected at the concluding session.

Few Among catholles 00 premature company-keep- . thc Bishop had this to say: tll)espite frequent warnings of ... dangers of 'going steady;' Gl8DY parents think such a danflJr'Ous association is "cute" and ill DO way diseourage their ehil4Pen from this practice." The Bishop said that although there has been a steady increase .. marriages among high school ttudenls in the U.s., relatively tlew of these marriages have been among Catholic youth. He attributed this to the concern of parents, priests and teachers in Catholic schools.

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Rev. Lucien Boucl1ard, O.M.I., will be guest speaker at the second annual Communion breakfast of the Newman Club of Bradford Durfee College of Technology on Sunday, April 30 at the Academy of 1lhe Sacred Hearts, Prospect Street, Fall River. Mass at 9:30 in the Academy Chapel will be followed by a family-style breakfast in the cafeteria. Father Boucharo win speak OR his mission experiences in Laos. After graduating J)rom high school in Quebec, Thther Bouchard attended the Oblate Minor Seminary at Bar Harbor, Me., and the Oblate Seminary at Natick, Mass. He V'XIS ordained on June 17, 1955. Until recently, he has been stationed in the Province of Sam Neua on ~ border of Communist North Viet Nam.

Envoy Arrives ROME (Radio, NC)-Anglican Canon Bernard _Pawley has 81"rived here to take up his post as representative of the Church of England at the coming ecumenical council's secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity.

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Suryey.Concludelil Catholic Issue· ,Sti~1 Al'ive

T;;:; :.~:::' ::-'~-DiOC(!se C?fFa" River-Thurs.Aprii 20, 19~1

Because

He Cared

Because He Cared. .' . This theme of the ,1961 Oatholic Cha'Hties Appeal WASHINGTON (N~ ~ / epitomizes the labors of Bishop Connoll~ over,the past. ten The biggest stUdy ever madI years he has served as Ordinary of the DI?cese of Fall RIver. of voters in a preside~ , This year's Appeal isa'. testimonial to hllp -'- the only one election concludes that' it· .. · \that he wil'l allow. : ' , naivt!' to suppose tbe"Ciltbcilllt , ' This is' a typical. ~action of one who has not been issue" hesbeen laid to rest. , . '. f th d t 1 k f ., P,residenti.al candida'tes' . . . afraid to plan big' for the sake 0 ~ ers an 9 00 or ' , ,ar~ Catholkis still will .face . . . , nothing for himself iii. return. It, is ~ typical. rea?tion oj' initial ' disadvantage" ' be4ll!iit , one who looks to the' ApPeal-as a. way' of, placmg mto the vot~:iis oecaW*l of religion, c-. : many'han,ds working 'w,. it,h him th,e funds., to ,coJItinue and pite ,the 1000 victory Of ~ · d h t .' dent Kennedy, it said. : expand theirworksof',e(luca t IOn an .' carl y.' .... , ' " ;',; 'Ibis concl\Jsion is dra~ . . , ,The progress made 'i~ these fields in' the ~last q~~de ,18 , ~ur political. scientists 04. . . truh~ ·astonishi~g.Of,·the twenty-six Char:ities faciliti~s, -. Uniyet;sity ot)dichiga l1 ~ Bishop Con'noily has' 'i~augurated 9r expanded fif.t~en·...A.,nd ' . Research Center.' TheSUl'.ef' , ' ' h f th d ' was released at the AmEit-i_ ' " always ·he' hasjiIsist~d '~po~ th~ hllman touc ,.or, .' e· lvme . "Pollti'c8l' Science Assoc~ , 'motive; 'the:li'elping' of, neighbor'for the sakEro( Christ:JIere 'headt1uaner.s here. "f,.· .~ there, 'has' beeD. no u0i'ganize(charity, ,col4, as 'ice,.)~. t b . e · · , · ., , P~el · 'name of cautious statistical Christ!':,' .,,' , ': ' ... '" , ", A panel oi 1/163 U.S. ~ :' , . The theme' f« t'he' Appeal:'. Becau~ ,He ,Cared,is a,' , is the basis ,for t~ ,sunTey, . . . ' " I"" '... 1 te It ts too' h of a' ;voters ~ere first interviewed .. .. good. one, b~t it, ~ rea 1;1 mcom~ e. : '. pu muc " 1~!i6, re-interviewed il). 1958:'" burden upOn o~ 'person. It epItomIzes the ~hep:nercl' l>~ then interviewed again ~ , what 'of the sheep? Because He ,Cared ]llust l?e.RWt 'bt . 'and after the 1960 election; · another phrase _ BecalliJe. You Cared< ' . " ... .' ,". ' , The religious issue in the . . , '" The' r'e'spon·"';" to' charit.y must :be, ch. a,rity;tbe rea,ction", Campaign, 'said the survey; = "the strongest Single ~ to leadership must be cooperation,' the answer to love ~ overlaid on basie partisan 10Jri6. God and neighbor in one mal'l must belov~ of ~ and ' ties." . : neighbor in many. ' , ' ' , ".' It said President Kennedlflll , /' Tlie Charities Appeal giv~the opportunIty foQl' such a '1 cr,~.ClA.qh th£ CUI£dl With. th~ ChW\ck',' ':~~:: hurt him more thaD.'. response, such a reaction, such an answer. . " " Kennedy's gain from CathcJIII , It has 'been sug,gested that, because of the ,UlltlSU& ' , By REV. ROBERT W. HOADA, CatholK'\..University·, ,votes in the percentage O'f ' . motivation behind this year's Appeal, the many contdbutors national two-party vote Wat! . per cent, while his loss of ~ to 'the Appeal, will make, out of a motive of charity and to TODAY-Mass as on Sunda.y cause she possesses eternal Ufe by p.rotestant Democrats aad match the Bishop's' ~h~rity w!th their own, ail unusual -The Good Shepherd is leader and the vision O'f faith. Today's, Independents on the reli~ effort. If each contributor on a modest sc~le could give a and model a'nd the "form" which Mass communicates that life and issue was 6.5 'per cent, mea'nUII gift of ten dollars, the result would be impressive. If each humanity must Uput on;' in order that vision as our answer to a total loss of :Uper cent, . . . hts h' h th to become, in the fullest sense, temptation, to feelings of futility survey said ' larger contributor could set his slg even Iger, e itself. But this Is still too exter- and despair, to the dark clouds . Appeal wou-ld see its theme L Be<:ause He Car-ed - matched nal, too much like scaling Ever- of sin and social pressure. '!be milg~~~~~ anti-C" by its complement - Becau.se YQu Cared., est. The Christian's jOY,of which olic voUng W9S measured . .

I -.-,

MONDAY-S~. Fidelis 01 Sitlthe votes of otherwise ~ ~ll,ringen, Madyr _ The Epistle cratic Protestants who de~ k f th . t fro th t spea s 0 e J~s and the Gospel ' m e par y. 'iT 'f th" -f . So" M K ed sb" lei h ........ ·t rna'kes upon I·ts I·nhabl·ta'nts I' S a try"ing' business.' ,,0, . ,elr rUlt. this "Jdtt~ r. enn y ou • ave'_ demands I while" 01' earth and temporal ten at least more than 50 Peir Life is complex and involved and few people feel that they a.ctiVity is rio sm~ll .thing: Even- ce?tof Ilhe total popular have time to pause,.to examine the lar,ger issues surroUJiding when we contemplate the mal'- . said the survey. It reported ' ' hi " .. tr . '. them. They' dare not take out' the time for fear .thatthe.y . tyrs, the Church insists on·the ' s a.. actIveness" exc importance of the world arid 01. ,Mr. Nixon's, bhat short-~ will never again catch up with the'parade. ' our worldly work. ,But not as forces apart from religion fat. So'it-remains for'people to cQntinue'with.,life.and, at TOMORROW ;~St. Anselm,blind alley. Alwayii,a,l; the stuff vored the Democrats arid· . . . the same time, to' try to i>reservean a,rea, in their Jive4!l 'Bishop; Confessor, ,Doctor-Just. '~t of which,.in some' sense,·the ,~e Democr-ats are the ma~ where the complexity 'of-modern life ,will'riot enter to as the Church has.in Eucharistic coming Kingdom will be fash- party., ... distu.rb. 'This "soul center" muet be calm, uJii.uffled, a' place ,Bread and Wine the bridal feast ,ioned. Without lessening our Dl,l1Mfr1D&' " , ' ,. ", . ,of heaven in our time and place, ' ,Commitment, then, to 'w~ridly Mr. Kennedy 'g~t 49.8 ~ " ' ,of quiet and intelligen'c~, Or, .,~r._, :gr~~d, Bla.~8:h.a:rd, so in the bishops consecrated by tasks, this, Mass of. the mar&.ir of the popular Vote. . Professor of Philosophy at Yale sai<k"Against the partisan the 'sacrament of Holy Orders FideUs' confirms· yesterday's "The fact that it stayed ... slogans, the Pollyanna 'faiths; the self-righteous :nationalism "Chr-ist. temporally' functions as .. , vision of ,faith ,and the fact that· steed on the· Republican..... of our time, the' nightmare art and beatnik poetry; the ero'tie our Shepherd. ,Anselm is "only ultimate loyaltr iii ,owed tG ill, may represent further dama~ stage,the 'vjolenf television, .the, perpetu~l,adole~ceri~e of, :~:c;f~~~~e;ht~:t~~f~~~:~. alone. ~~,~~~fS:~~~gi<Jll'fOr Mr: .K.... the screen; there,is perhapsno:full,proteCfion. :But the best, holiness' and dedication,. . '. , '. 'TUESD:.\.Y~,StMark:'E~u-~' ,'From this the survey . , . I know is that'habit.of' detached ,and criticaJ.reflection which "But - as . the " quali~y, of 'bread gelist, the Greater Litanies-TWO ,cluded tlhat "i~ would be ~ belongs to' the philosophi~al ,spirit." " , ::' ".,: ' : . , and wine is not the measure 01. unrelated 'l~turgical celebratWni '.to suppose th~t a Catholic _ ; . h' C'" h l' ' 'h' .' ", .... ·t't' d . b 'h' ' F 't'h" 'to'" the .Eucharistic reality, so the are possible today:·'the Lit"nar ,didate no longer suffers" i9 T e ,at OIC W 018 commIe ---:-Y is· m-:-.. . . qualitY 'of man is"not the meas-, with: the Rogation MaS!> or Th; . initial diSadvanta~ before"" " living, in the w.orld' but tohavhig' his sights On' hea~en,:~oiJld' w'e Of·thl·S offl"C'e.' Whether'ch.ar- , M'asS .'in honor' ,of.the ' Gospel . American elh.. t~......... ~ a'~ = ; ~ ....., . ." , do well to develop this'habit that he might not become'.too acterizedby great sanctityor"by writer. The former marks today of his c~d." . , ,', _ enmeshed in aetivityof. the body andneglect.,aetivity Of the an ob.vious human weakness, the ,asone of the great days of peti":' 0 ' " soul. He, must not lose. detachinept. 'ne must not putay,ra,- hierarchy, fM which we give tion in the ~hurch's year. The rotOf'y Films Now· . , , ' ,'. . ", . . thanks' today, ~hich.supplies uS Christian knows in his EaSter, .1·n,·V'ot.·c.o·' n,Co' Ilect'.~ that critical' reflection' that' would make ,him measure . now' " he can, speak' .to the , -, , " /all w'l·th. the celebrant of our publl·C·JOy that M ' aspects'of the life he is l.iving'against'the higher spiritual worshipandour-comm,or:tprayer, ~ighty as'to hlti .Fath...... ONTREAL (NC) -F~ =. ' , ' . ... Christ's gift 01. structure to "Abb' ..,..., Edward C.S.C., procUie, a.' This confident intima.... tor o f thHeston, r"_ valu' => His Chu.rch., .' ~,.. e '-'Ungregation of ~ which everywhere permeates the ' Cross in Rome and postulatOt- 'at Church's common prayer, is DO-the cause of Brother Andre; _ There i@ a new gueS8ing game making-the rounds: ~ SATURDAY;...- 88. soter a.ncl where more vivi~ and strikiDg presented six documentary·m..i to t'hink of a spot in the world' where there is-n.n tw-u'bl.e'. Caius. Popes,Martyrs-The chief tha~ in this passionate appeal for on the Oratory Of St. J----nv I.V shepherd of the .Churchon earth God's blessing On human wOJIk be ........ . Russia's man'in spaCe,' du.~ba,' Laos, Berlin, an.d.'a host, lB' a'pproprl·ate1.... an eart'h'ly, and ' f or the supplyHi.g of'hUmaRBrother'Andrewas , r e to the Holy ~ the co" of other items assure plenty, of food f«' worry. The vicar of Jesus. The Catholic wor- needs. ' \ , . . ' porter whO founded the or::::-'. pessimistic reaction is o~ of gloom.. " . ships at an altar which is in The Epilltle for tbeMase 01,94, of St. Joseph, today the , union with a Bishop who is in Mark describes the vast diffeF- la est ,/ ,At such a time it is wen to recall the w~rdS Of Pope turn in communion, with the ence between a merely human rg shrine honoring'" Pius XI when the terrors of Fascism and Communism and ' Bishop of Rome. Liturgy thus message of the Evangelists. The ,Joseph. It is visited by some . Nazism were engulfing Europe. Far f~omshrinking from' proclaims, in whatever language' latter is stated in the Gospel m~~ncio~~~::::;hfft=:·. . . the menace of these terrible p~i1osophies with their equally it is celebrated and .with what- readingSiniply ,as the proclama- presented to 'Archbishop Ms'', " ever ceremonies, the unity of tion of the Kingdom, of that fact J O'C terrible machines, of war anq 'enslavemerit;:th.at doughty Christians with the ancient seat that it is here, in Christ and iD • onnol', 'prel!ident Of . . former Alpine mountain,, climber faced t~ issue.s squarely of Christ's vic:ariate. It i,l; not His Church. Pontifical Commission on Fi~ Radio and TelevisIon and red. and thanked God to be living in suchan ~ge o.f- challen~ Latin or Greek or Old;:Slavonie ' , , 01. ,the ~rth American Cn.u_,. To which. all can say-in this'day, Ame~~:,'" which makes lAS one.-lt is' the 'WEDNESDAY-&S. C l e . ' " ---Eucharist itself, and the unity 01. MarceUinus, Popes, Martyrs - ' Priest K of C the shepherds who 'celebrate it The spirit of martyrdom, 110 im- T ~-among t i s . ' portant to the layman 3swell.' 0 Fight SeQrega"" to the hierarchy ,and elergy, ia 'BUFFALO (NC) -A, .... THIRD SUNDAY, ,AFTER the spirit, of wisdom and cour" urged Fourth Degree Knig::1 EASTER-Easter brings'work as age. It is the ability 'to see little Columbus to take the lead'" / well as joy, suffering a~ well as events in the light "Of etern~ fighting segregation in .... ' ~ triumph, both Epistle and Gos- and to, act accordingly. Mar~' County. ' of the Mass affirm. Christ dom is for all-of u s . ' , Jilther Joseph CantiJIon, ~ OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OFTHE':OIOCESE -OF FALL RIVER! pel The martyrdom or wi-tnessiPg soci~logy professor at Ca..... offers a struggle as well as a gift. Arid: to accept the gift without' to which our baptismal death ia C~ll~ge". told 425 knights ~. • ,Published weekly by th~ Catholic Press of the Dioce~e 'of Foil River entering into the struggle is im- Christ binds us is a day:-in; day- Communion breakfast: ..~ .. 410 Highlcl/,d' Avenue , ' possible. The liturgy is a' girding out sort of thing: 'the '-vision to County' cannot claim to Fall River, Mass. " " OSborne 5-7151 for battle as well as a_ celebra-:- see and to aet in. terms of ulti- all-Amez:~can COUII!*Y unlefl6, : mate destiny' rather than ill stops being an all-segre tion. PUBLISHER Today's stern lessons, from terms of monetary advantage., county. Seize leadership h Most Rev. James L. Conn~lly, D.O., PhD. diminishing Easter joy, simply The Eucharistic meal invites us" , The Je,suit priet>t told the .... GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER reflect the Church's realisql, her as always, to this long-teml that segregation exists ill . . . disquieting insistence on facing view, since ~vis, in addition to County because of custom, '. . Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. Jolm P. Driscoll facts. And she clm face the facts being a', memorial of His passion law, and urged ilbem "to .... MANAGING EDITOB of this "little while" without be..:. and a means of g!"ace, a pledge . come yOtH' Neg'i;C lleighbOll' -' Hugh J. GoldeA coming gloomy 01' morose be- 01. future glor~ )fO\H' stree1 aDd ae~OOrhoollJ'

I Center SonSI·mply _ II·vI'ng I'n' the: world, copin.'g . with the day-to-d.a',""

Introit and Collect and Postcommunionspeak, rises from the fac~ that 'in. the Eucharist -particularly, and. in the whole sacra.. mental system,' Christ shares His life with us, configures and conforms us to Himself, He gives to us what we would never dare attempt to get. '

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ANCHOR7 ParentsSho'uld . ~~piJ, ,~:'Populatwn "n~" Accounts for Grou,th TH£ Thurs., April 20, 1961 Make Holiness ~ ;:··In Short Time' of Ocean Grove Parish Bishop Suggests J=ami~y Goal ' : . By Marion Unsworth Tithing to Aid, . MIAMI (NC)-Sainth~ ':'ltapidgrowth and increasing populations are the most evident''faetors in the histories SchAftls' should be the foremost .gOOl

of every parent for them.. ·selves and their cmldrenJ th,e first woman elected to a PennsylvaQia state office told, the · third annualoonvention of. the · Miami Diocesan Council~..of Catholic Women. , Genevieve Blatt, PennsylvanIn's Secretary of Internal Affairs, 'spoke at the convention banquet which Bishop Coleman F. Carroll of Minml presided. Some 500 were present. . Miss Blatt said m.auyAmerJcan mothers express a wish that · their son be President or.·a mUlion~ire and added: "How often .have, you ever'heard a mo~er SaY, .'~'m trying. to ,bring' m,y iCl'fId up so that someday. he11 ,Ix' a saint--and that's .what, 1I wall.~ to .be, .too!'~' "-, ';; , Esplo~e Stories , She. said no Catholic home .6hould be without a good "Lives of the Saints" in its library, She B:lid there were few espionage stories which could {:ompare with "the Edmund Campions and the .joht;l Fishers and the other da~ ing priests who celebrated .Mass ip England in the days when it was a capital offense." .''No love story is more ·tender than the story of St. Cecilia and h~ young husband, Valerian;" She . said. ntere are stories of lives of 'saitits for readers of almost ·every .profession and walk of lifescientists, politicians, rulers, l\ofiss Blatt said.. Monsters '" . , CnthoLi.c women were cautioned'to avoid allowing their charitable works to !;lecome "mon.ters of organized dole." . This can happen without perIIOnal care, Father· David J. Heffernan told the convention. He is spiritual moderator of the council. ,. In .011 charitable projects, he ~id, "we. must keep up our personal caring or we begin to take on a cold, heartless and careless institutional or organization. attitude." ,. ~. . . ' PerSonal care . Personal care is the 'element th~~ 'make~ .the differen~e ~~ tween Federillaid and individual 'charity, lie. Said. .' , . , I ~ «To care whether ,someone h~ his monthly retirement check is the busineSEt.·of government or I'nsu·rance. companles; to care wh'ether warm ~up is,provide4 :fOt'someone n(is the function (}f lin J individtial . serving, under Ch.ftst-like works ofm,ercy," he said.

Dominican Te1'tiaries TO'Mark Observance

. NEW YORK (Ne)-Domin'fcan 'third· Order members from nll over the eastern U. S. will meet here April 29 and 30 to mark the 500th anniversary .of the :canoni~ati~n.ofSt. Catheri~e bf· S i e n a , · , St. Catherme, ',co-patroness of ltalr,' 'was member. of )th4il Dominican Third Orlier who live'd' 'from 13.47 to :1380. She is best known for having persuaded the p'ope to re'timi to Rome after the papacy ha'd'teen situa't'ed for 'lO years' at Avign'on, France. Highlight of the ·two-dilY meeting iii st. Catherine of' Siena Church will be a Dominican Solemn Mass Aprti 30 lit wbicp. Francis .Cardinal Spellman, Arc~bishop of New York, will preside: Father· Willlam D. Marrin,. O,P., Provincial 01. ·tJle DOrllinican St. Joseph's Province, will preside. at the. ·clQsing ~ emoiiies later the .same.da.,.. .

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'Cont'ribu'te '$6'5,000: .For Semin~I'yC"apei.

'SAN ANTONIO· (NC) -AD-

Ony-mOUSdODOl'iduive coDtribated' $65,000 to be U1Ied' m cooMruetion: of' a' &apel lit st. .Iohn's· 'Seminary, it wu'dieelosed here by Archbishop

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schools' to keep pace without Federal aid. \, . Bishop Bernard J. Topel of Spokane,· expressed; confidence that "enough prayer, enough desire, enough' sacrifice, enough effort" will produce Sisters to staff all schools that Catholics want. to build. . The prelate said he does not·· .thtnk. ijle .ratio. of laY te;lc~ers to Sisters here will increase: "On the ..i:ontrary, i'expect that ratio to decrease'in our 'diocese;" .

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Further improvements on the church, school and rectory prop.erti. were made by Rev. Leon'idas Lariviere, who ,became the i'thiJ;'d pastor at St. Michael's anel 'served . in . that' capacity from ·1935 to 1945. '. ~ 1945, .whe~tbe present ·...:.to·"''' R ev. J.osep h A. C ourp""" 1:, ,.. <.;."" arrlve.a .. d" t 0 cean 'Grove, ,n0J'e, 'n:tajorp!ans had to be projected to pfQvide for the many Catholles" who now· reside in that are\i~ An annex'lOthe school was

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,Tithing; he said, "will come to be.. a .common practice." In parishes where it has been started, people are respOnding "in encouniging numbers" to appeals that each wage earner give onetenth of his income to the Church.

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..The BiShOP, writing in his regular column in the Inland Register, newspaper of the Spokane diocese, said his thought. were prompted by a question to him about the future of parochial schools if Federal aid is denied.

ST. MICHAEUS CHURCH, OCEAN GROVE ~

noyer arrl·v·ed the·re w·ere about 400 families in the parish.

l'mately 350 .familieshave. beCome PllrtQf new parishes, there : Today, even .thoug~·. ap~rox- ren'lllin' about 800 families· to 'be served by Father Cournoyer. 5 $ . · sc;:e.,~ty.: Rev. ,Maurice Parent has been buil~arid'com:pli~tedin1951.This ~Ian Back'I·~·g curate for 13 years and,a third provided four more classrooms priest assists on Sundays. The and additional rOOln for' living FORT WORTH,.,(NC)-Citi- parish covers the area to the ·quar~rs for the'Sisters. Now the zens must take an actiye, part' in Rhode Island line. 'school serves approximately 400 efforts to stamp ou~ obscenity i f ' ·St. .'lVItchael's is now· tn' thO .COMPANY children· in nine grades, kinder- such drives are to be successful, process' of organizing the Congarten' through eighth. an attorney' said here. fraternity of Chistian- Doctrine Complete line ·After the school; the rectory Cha'rles F. Keating ~ of Gincin- in the parish, awaiting only the Building Materials was· eniarged. Still the growth nati, founder of the Citizens for, formal installation ceremony. continues. At ·one. time St. DeCent Literature movement, Als'o active in the 'parish are the 8 SPRING ST., FAIRHAVEN Michael's held seven Masses each said law enforcement' officials Holy Name Society, St. Vincent Sunday, When Father Cour- "must be impressed that parents de Paul, Catholic Women's .Club WYman ,3-2611, ..... .. and'leading citizens do not want and the .Eucha,ristic Crusade. Announce Winners this awful merchandise sold;" £O· .....:. . ··C· t t ' Prosec,,-Uon O , .• )1",. ,raI.ury; on es \. )N:4~HI~GT.ON (NC)-Jeff",Prosecu~,ion ill, ."\'t 1luccessf~1 . rey. J,,~dow~ch,of·the Washing- .~. p'erson~ .,in. f~v,or.,9f, decen~f ,to'1 .. ,ar.c/:ldiocese. and, Dennis C. do not shQw ~p J~ "cou~," ,he . . " :, STARTS WED~;/ APRil 26' FOR WEEK pf:!nneHY of the St. Louis arch- told. a.decent liter.~~',lre_me~tin~ " \. C(jNTlN~US DAILY FROM 12 NOON' pio~es~ won the ~OP prizes in: the here. . " ; ' . , .. seventh annual national orator."If dtizensare "behind the ...'. . ~ver. ical contest lor Catholic youth. police; prosecution,:can. 'be made ,,!:if,teen - year.,.. old Rado~ich, successful.;' '0 ., ... , Who 'lives in Hyattsville, Md.. Mr. Keating said'the;;quantity BRING THE .' and' attend's Arc~kishop Carroil of obscene literature:s41 nted .for Bign'SChool in Wcisliington, tQQIt deviates is increasing.. " E~TiRE nrsf"pllice. in". th~ high. ,sch.OQl 'He' utged'parenf:;to 's1;1~r"ise .. division··of the 'cont~st, sponsO.red thefr children's· reading' as well . ," ,',' (, tY}~'e Nation~l,~ouncil o~ Cafu- as to' bac~ 'community groups'ii1 ~bc Youth, Diocesan, St:ctlOn. He their anti-smut activities: . w·on the $400 St. Sebastian Mem-· - . . . ' .'.

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The seminarians have been using historic Missiol1i Conception as a chspel ~ the 230year--old relic of Sp"""\;--;h 'colonb1 days .now ill ~1lO llII1:3n to accommodate' ~~ emninariarw.

SPOKANE (NC)'- Sp'~ kane's Bishop said that tithin~:pai-ishioners and g~eater

thistl-adition.:Originallya mission of St. Dominic's, Swansea. 'St. Michael's already hasr fostered a new· parish. on i~ owri,:th.~·. two· y~r old Our Lady of Fatima. In 1922, Rev. 08i~; ,Boucher named.. ~------.~.»;' "~,-,-,--~~".".~ ":"

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at Mt; st. Mary's Academy, P'aJI River; 1$ the recipient of a Firestone scholarship. She wi]( attend Jackson College, MedfOl!d, majoring iR mathematics. Miss Christensen, daught~ of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Christensen, 498 T-ower Street, and a member of St. William's parish, was a full scholarship winner to the academy, where she has received honol'S in the fields of science, Latin, and French as well as a letter of commendation from the N:ational Merit SchollH'sbip committee and a certificate from .the National Educational EevelopmentTests organization. Extra-curricular activities include IDe school glee club, sci. ence dub, liturgical choir and . an editorship on the yearbook.

By Alice Bough Cahill . '. Isn't it true with most of us that the little things t~ adorn, embellish, even. clutter our lives ':ar-e often. mo&t endearing? When you get. to the point where you wonder if the clutter is more than you can endure, you come to realize that whether these children. A perplexed parent little things aN important, was worried about the children depends chiefly on-. their leaving bikes all over the prempracticality. If they are not ises. By building a spacio~s bi-

cycle shed ~a junior version of the family-carport) the children were encouraged to parK their not h i n g for wheels off the street 01' the your spirit either, the n driveway and under cover. they are autoTwo youngsters, sharing the matically out. same room with double-decker We must not beds, could be made very happy ru 1 e out the by attaching a slide from the SILENT AND GOLDEN YEARS: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M':.r~e s:~~~:: th~ th;~~e~; fact that even if upper bunk. It riot only ·affords someijJ.ing ~s not the shortest route down from Gabel of Cleveland, both deaf, recite the Rosary eacll· Firestone scholarship. Othel'S substantial, but the toP. bunk, but it; marvelous morning - both rapidly working their fingers in sign . were Inez Silva, a graduate 01. is attractive and play eq~ipment too. Then you language. They recently celeqrated their 50th wedding': Salve Regina College and Patripractical '(like a could have shelves vnder the cia McGee, a senior at the 0iJi,. lege of. New Rochelle. ', . slate in the ves- . slide for toys. Space the foot- anniversary praying that their remaining: years will be tibule for guests board slats so that ·this can be gay' and God-centered as their half-century together. NG to leave me~ges) this small used as the ladder ~ the user Photo. . . North Attfeboro WOme.· thing merits our keeping it. . of the upper bun~. . New officers for North Attie-' Take, for instance, an ugly Also, a magnetic' builetiR'l boro Catholic Women's Club i~ banging . light in a' small bed- board at the bedside is a happy clude Mrs. Ernest' Valley, presroom. The disguise you can give compromise for the child who is· ident; Mrs. William Gates, vice. this with the addition of Ii cluster proud of his own art work and president; Mrs. Emil Fetzer, se&io' of artificial flowers; hunched the parent who worries about' WASHINGTON (NC) - It's work In Calvert Count¥,. . . . retary; Mr-s. Bemard Byrn~·· '" over the shade, and leaves," thumbtacks in the wall.. Smal:l MOO to be remembered' when for a' dollar a· month. treasurer. , climbing· the cord, is a delight-:' magnets that can be moved wiR you're 100. ' '~hildren nowadays don't ap_ ful' touch' that removes ·the . hold pictures fast ,to a sturd,.,· That's the opinion of. Mrs. predate all the things they,' FalmOtlth 0 of I ·ugliness.· . . washable, panel. When.y.o.u. a~e" Alice Lyles, blind Negaoo woman have," . She comment~ as she " Falmouth Daughters' of I'Ba. Simple Things putting shelves in a child's room, . . who got a g·reetin~. card from was told of the huge cake and· i. bella wilt' receive' corporate. Maybe you;~e~ever'~hi>ugbt it is well to make them adjust.- , President, Kennedy, a, three- . gifts in front of her. ' . Communioo' at ., o'clock MaBfl I . . of the' effect these simple things abie 'and coat them with .plastic. ' layer cakean~· lots of present.. . . Mrs. Lyles got particular ea';' . Sunday morning, April 30 at st. have:.c-but eaSy-to-read. house' for color and long iife. As'a on ~er 100th bl,rthday: . joyment from a song rendered .Anthony's Church, East FaI-. m a'r k e'r s,' 01' . a clearly-" child accumulates' posse;sionsoi . : ' . Mrs. Lyles,: who reSIdes a,t the in her honor hy anot!!er l'eBi-:-' . mouth. The unit plans a fashi~: .. marked mailbox,. show 'your' different sizes, the shelves horne for the. aged conduc~ed by dent of the home, Mt-s;' Nealie . show Wednesday, May, 3" with thoughtfulness to visito):s. Wh¥ be adjusted. ~ " the Little Sl(~t~rs of the Poor· . Anderson.' . , Mrs. Gilbert Noonan and MPs,. .., . Bot put some' large-scale numWe 'could go on and on de- here, recalled that she used to. MIW. 'Andereoa is li)8 yeaI'll'" Thomas J. Keleher as co-cnaw->" truly useful, they start· with two strikes against them; if they do

O'0-Yeo r-0 Id Bfi nd Wom.a n Gets Birthday Card From Pres.ident

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your house without ringing doorbells along ~ehbstreet, h~P.h Quiring f rom nelg ors w IC is your house. Another . "outdoor" thought . that· adds to your house and seems to welcoine visitors is the use of box pianters on either side of a plain doorway. This is a custom you'll see along country roads· in France and it adds a charming look to a plain from doorway. . A walnut-f·ramed mirror with Its own one-drawer shelf would add a special note of welcome in your foyer. The drawer holds. gloves and such. These come with pegs beneath on which you ean park umbrellas and. handbags. . " We aM agree that party giving IB more fun when. you can serve' ;your guests with ease. For apartment ~wellers, one 'has to hunt for OI'create. easy way-s of serving gttellts and.a clever manufacturer' he6/ come up with a wise idea: : It's a c!lffee ..taPIe that comes with a candle warmer built into the well of"a'circular table. This wa,rmer wui:' keep the coffee pipi.ng hot after dinner withouct trailing cQrds 'aeI'OSS the £100ll. There's a copper tr8ythat conthe _well when not in uSe. Aiso, .' there's' a foid.:.aWBF '.. elining table that folds, into '. .d~~orative·, ~~', OR the. when not in use. . !n. a family r~in, these simple things will aid ift··Emtertaining-·· a buffet shelf, a wheel-about teawagon that slips underneath it, and. a wall-hung ,cabinet aboYe for-storing china and glassware, Your family will appreciate !' floor-to-eeiling bathroom cab.' inet with shallow. shelves. Witll such a' cabinet yOu can organize all manner of medicines, beauiy aids and shaving equipment. It will take· up .only a few inches of .wall space 'and can be effectively concealed behind a mirrored door that will fit flush ~t~ the ,walls around i;.

eeaJ.S

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Parents .who· provide nUm thoughtful ,touches for their chi~dr~.~ap l'eWards, as ~ ~.

, Fairhaven C'oncert Sacred Hearts·Academy, Fairhaven, w~ll hold a glee club concert' at 8:15 Sunday night,' April 23' 'in New Bedford High School Auditorium. 'I1he A cad em y Alumnae Association is sponsor of the 'annual event.

your home different, like unusual hardwa,re that chimgesthe appearance of an ordinary door, the windo.wbox in your kitchen d or the painted stepladder an dictionary lectern that are practl'cal library aids which wiH bring endless pleasure to people who love their books and use them all the time.

Junior Circle members, New Bedford Daughters of Isabella, will enter a national contest:far the outstanding junior member. of the organization. The local unit plans a mothers' tea Sunda)t, May 21 and its annual dance F'l'id8¥., ~ 2S.

. 'Memb~rs of. New Bedford Dis'1 DCCW '11 h Id trict Counci , ,WI 0 an evening of recollection ,Wednesday, April 26 at Bishop Stang N rth D t ttl. High School, 0 ar mou Mass at 5:30 will be followed by a buffet supper imd spiritual conference. Rev. Edward €... Hoffman will be preacher. Reservations for the evening . may be made with Miss Kathleen . e. Roche, district president. Other forthcoming districtae- ' tivities include participation . in. the annual Diocesan conven';' tionfor Catholic women, set for Saturday, 'May 6 at St. John the Evangelist parish, Attleboro.

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Fall River Foresters, 'wiH. hold a whist ThUl'sday, May n. State aclivities in which membeJ!S' win participate include a dinner ' in Dorchester Saturday, April 29 and a Communion breakfast ~ .April 30 itt

BRfNG A F1UfNO - A'NO Of COURSE., MOTHER

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Martha Ellen Hewey, ~nior at st. Mary's High SchOol, Tauntoll, is the recipient of a :$650 scholarship grant from ~ National Association and Council of 'Busi-. ness Schools. She wiH. attend Johnson and Wales ,::Builines8 School'iIl PIIOvi~· '

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J.tIE ANCHOR".:. 9 Thurs., April 20,_1.:...96-=-1_,_ _~

GMt,l1y'si New.,York'·:J"rip';cMajor:".' f'rQj~t·. for Whole Family l

Catholic Women To Note Jubilee

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By Mary Tinley Daly This .. the season for t.eenagers' trips out of town, ~ spring sight-seeing tours that would tax the energy fill tBe atom but don't phase high schoolers. Our own teen.... has long been preparing for such a trip, to New York __• "Preparing," did I say? spread its contents on her bed, . . the maximum of under- separated and counted the entire -..ement. Every conceiv- financial resources. "Hm-m, gotta take more out . . . combination of clothing 1 .

-4H.m1y's 0WIl, that of her sis. . . and mine baB been tried, ........ comment "i4ied, consid-.d, rejected. «tKy red heels would l()ok fine . . . Markie's blue skirt and ~'s white 111811er, if the f!IIIIis will let . . take 'em," _ added. "Af-

A dialogue Mass at 4:30 Sunday afternoon, April 30 in Sacred lfe.art Church will mark observance of the golden jubilee of the Fall River Catholic Woman's Club. It will be followed at G by a banquet at White's restaurant. Mrs. Michael J. McMahon and Miss Katherine L. Hogan are general chairmen of the affair, aided by a large committee. Scholarship awards for the forthcoming scholastic year will be a feature of the banquet. Reservations should be made by Wednesday, April 26. Returns will be made that night at the Highland Avenue clubhouse of the· organization. The club's annual business meeting will be held Tuesday, May 9. Mrs. William T. Donnelly heads a nominating committee which will submit a slate at that time.

of my savings account than I'd thought. Lucky thing I put away

those birthday silver dollars. Let's see." Imporiant Math She carefully studied the little passbook with its Il()tations of interest accumulated. For the first time, percentage and compound interest became more than an academic problem in an arithmetic b<>ok. "Want me to 1<>an· you the amount you need?" asked the Head of the House. "Then you LOLLIPOP LADY: Manifestingunusu.al generosity ie could pay me back as you earn." A frown of concentration "'ew York little Kathleen Melker, sharing her lollipop with Christopher FaN Riverlsabellas wrinkled Ginnyfs . forehead. PM'ements are mighty hard and Frank as Sister James Miriam, S.U.S.C., koops the situation Set May Calendar pou.'ll be walking for oours," we "Sounds good, Daddy, and it's in hand. Occasion is annual Family Day at Sacred Hearts May activities for Assumption -.mented. "Better get your swell of ytJU to offer. But," she Academy, Fall RiveI'. Circle, Fall River Daughters of eomfortable loafers mended, just sighed, "I know me. All the time I'd be mad." Isabella, will include a corpor... case." "Paying on a dead horse?" ate Communion Sunday, May '1 -O.K. Now, 1iUs aqua dress, at St. Mary's Cathedral, followed .-d black heels. One dark oot- ''That·s it, Daddy! You sure . b:r breakfast at White's restautoIlf A couple more skirts and made that one up fast." "Scarcely original," the Head rant and a rummage sale Wed-.eaters. Think Markie'll let me O'FALLON (!iC) - 'l"he Sis- Peru, to accommodate prospectof the House laughed, "But it's nesday, May 1.7 at 308 East Main .... her cashmere? My suit and ters of the Most Preci()US Blood ive South American members. alwllYs ea~der to save for future Street. Contri~tiousJDaY be left • topper, a raincoat, underwear, will open a novitiate in Lima, Ia the four- yeel'S .nce the than past· pleasures." at the store the preceding d.,.. .....mas. Two pairs?" community began mission w()rk 'rwo days before take-off: Next regular meeting is set for -&inny, YfMl're IOJng to be iR .Lim.a. foul" Peruvian girls Monday, May 8 with Mrs. Emma ea.e only two ·nights and 1lhree more repacking, lrith yesterha'V'e come to the United States McCarty as program chairman. ......" We might H well talk tID day's decisions revened and the to begin their training at the ponderous question of whether Future plans include a supper "·wind. community's novitiate here in ia .J~ .and a pilgrim!lge to 01' not to cut her hail'. VATICAN CITY (NC)-Eight eM-OIl Polat Missouri. Another 10 girls ill LaSalette Shrine. ~d note was interjec~ next American congregations of SisJWery suitcase in the attic was Lima have expressed a wa to daX. when EllenCliff()rd was· ters have received cardinal-pro~t out. and finallr we had joiB. the community. told by her doetor that a sore Style Show tectors by order of ,Pope .John. .. ililiUt on a medium-:sized. one. throAt .would prevent her. joinBecause oftDese applieatioDS, Alumnae of Dominican Acad~illUSt be a cut-off polin. Gregorio Pietro XV Cardinal ing traveUng group. Motbel' Mary Lorenza, superiOl" AlIter much tryings-on, and' "Ellen was such a good sport," Agagianian, Prefect of the Sacred general said, Church authorities emy, Fall River, will hold • pllCMDises of reciprocal loans, the Ginny told us with tears in her Congregation for the Propaga- iJl Peru "have m'ged the estab- style show at 8 tonight in the "'-important wardr()be W8B aa- eyell. "POQr Ellen. It won't be tion of the Faith, was named liahment of a native novitiate, school auditorium. Mrs. Donald .-bled, set aside awaiting tile balf as much fun wkhout her. protector of the Sisters of St. pointing ovt that the young R. Ouellette heacH a large planning committee. -..u. pecking. Joseph of the Third Order of St. Wonder if I could take a disapWODlat could be trained to betFrancis, whose motherhouse is in ter advantage iR Lima for the pointment like that?" ~ Sunday, tile New York t!Imes, usually p1'e!'ogative 01. Today the double-decker bus the Diocese of South Bend-Fort South American apostolate." A Delicious Wayne, Ind. . . oldsters at our house was loaded in front of the rectory The Sist~rs of the Most Prec.-oned by our would-be Man49 teenagers, their long-sufferioWl Blood became one of the Domenico Cardinal Tardini. Treat Wtanite for "off-Br<>adway" ing chaper(mes, and Father Feid, Papal Secretary of State, was fint communities of Nuns in ~ "on-Broadway" It h Q W s, parish CYO director. named protector of the Sister. the midwestern U.S. to enter the Off on a new adventure, one of the Most Precious Blood, South American' missions when "ugh tickets for one partieuthat has already brought new . . play have long since been whose motherhouse is in Dayton. they began work in 1957 in experiences, even in the prepabought en mas:ie foI' the 50 teenLima. Last year all()tber three Ohio. ration. 8(Ie1."s in the group. Sisten were sent to open a SiMen Itl Chari.,. Oft a map of New York would mission in La Paz, Bolivia. 'nle . . pointed out, "Here's our School Lunch Program Arcadio Cardinal Larraona, of community al1JO does missionuy 1IIotel. We'll walk up Fifth Avethe Holy See's central adminisWOl"k in Finland. Running Out of Funds trative - . go to St. Patrick's, thea staff, was made protector WASHINGTON (Ne) - U. S. of the Sisters of Charity of the OINI' here to Radio City. Now, Sen. Alexander Wiley of Wis- Blessed Virgin Mary, whose . . . see, where's Chinatown? consin has introduced a bill call- motherhouse is ill Dubuque. ~ the Statue of Liberty?" ing for an additional $10 million I()wa. Amidst all the planning, and ....1 ...mable telephone calls, for the Federal school lunch proAmleto Cardinal Cicognani, lMwe been hours and hOUI'B 01. gram during 1961. Without the additional appro- secretary of the Sacred Cong.rebaby-sitting each weekend to priation, he told the Senate, 23 gation for the Oriental Church.. .-.wide the wherewithal for the states and Puerto Rico will run was named protector of th.e Si.... .....nd Tour. Building toward . . goal, movies, sodas and like out of money for the program ters of the Third Order of st. Francis of Assisi, whose motherbefore the end of the year. lIHwries have long been forUnder the program, begun is house is in Milwaukee, Wise.; of . .~. Every dollar, quarter 1946, the Federal government the Third Order of St.J"rancU. A.k for Them Today ~ . dime have been 8Q.ueeze4 pays for hot lunches for school Peoria, Ill.; of the Sisters of the Wo the slotted piggy-bank. children. Private and parochial Third Order of st. J'rancis, SyraNJ departuN day approached. ...... unlocked. tbe little pig. lIChools are e~ble to· partici- ewJe, N. Y.; of tile Sisters 01. pate. Some l&.~millionchUdren Charity of the Incarnate Word, benefit under program. SeD•. $an Antonio, Tex.; .and of tile IIIcficts Out-of..Staters Wiley said the 23 states in ,*"lIlich' Sisters of' the Third Ol'der 01. st. 0. Obscenity Charges fundc for the program will run J'raneill of the Holy l'amiJ,-, lIACKENSACK (NC) - FOl" out un1etli1rnorelnODe>r 1a apr)rt)-'. Dubuqlle. . . tirst time in New Jersey, pr.ieted mcll.iQe.. M~u.settil ..... .-...of-state publishers and distdbutors have been named ia Wotnen at Rome t1bllCl!llity cases. HALIFAX (NC)'::-Marguerite· NI!W e£DIOORD 'ft1e Bergen County Grarul M. Burns of Halifax, national . . . handed up 40 indictments president of the Catholic WomMASSACHUSETTS • tile climax to a three-month en's League of Canada, will repioac investigation into obscene resent the league at the 50th aR01. BURNERS THURSDAY -FR.IDAY -SATURDAY -.gazines. niversary convention of the A'" eomp!e&e Boiler-Burner Thirty-eight national publica- World Union of Catholic Womor F1II'naoe UDiCL £tlicIeD~ APRIL 20-21-22 their editors, publishers en's Organizatiens in Rome, 1.", coat b.eatine. Bur... aDd and distributors were named ill April 29 to May 5. Delegates fuel 011 sales aad HrvIee. . . indictments handed up to from about 100 organizations Superior Court Judge J. Wallace representing 36 million womeR M~. Ple. . .~.s.... Leyden. Also named were two In 80 countries will attend the Kew Bedt....cl WY I-Ht'J Ioea1 distributing companies. congress. M. but two of the editors and publishers indicted are from Xew York and California. The COME IN - SEE - and DRIVE . . exceptio~ ~ from ChieBlIO·

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Sisters of Most Precious Blood Plan Novitiate in Latin America Name Protectors

For Sisterhoods

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Spaghetti Supper .A. spaghettlsupper with sel'V..... at 5, 6 and 7 Saturday night, April 22, will be sponsored bf' .... Catherine's Fundraising -..oup at Dominiean Academ:r _all, 37 Park Street, Fall Rivs. Proceeds will benefit the Do. .lean Sisters. lIN. Albellt I!IeIJaI'd is ella. . . . .

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10 "

·." ......-·,Seyi,.Day·"

Tttf ANCHOR-: Thurs., April 20, 1961.

Of Sheltering

jesuit Describes Today's Devil 1ft World

For Nuns Past

ST. PAUL (NO) - Archbishop William 0.' Brady of St. Paul told some 800 nuna meeting here that they need

WORCESTER (NC) Confraternity of Christian Doctrine students and teachers were called here to a new crusade against 11he devil itt today's world. The first Worcester Diocesall Catechetical Congress held at Holy Cross College heard Fr. William A. Donaghy, S.J., former Holy Cross College president, deliver the keynote address. "Don't look for a devil wearing horns and a long tail. The devil in our day wears pince neil: and a frock coat. He has academic degrees and teaches on a college campus or he sells books dealing in the foulest imaginable sewage for 25 cents to teenagers," he said. Materialism Present-day man is easily led astray by the "devil" of materialistic society, Father Donaghy said. "We listen too often to the . prophets who tells us that man is bounded on the east by birth, on the west by, death, and on the eoul1h by Dun and Bradstreet and that the greatest accomplishment in life is the making 01. • quick buck." '.1'hat is not the leseon taught .by Christ, Father Donaghy said. By subordinating His wil.l to ihat of the Father, he said, Christ gave man for the first time the opportunity fw eternal peace, but man has not .yet learned how tc bow his will to that of God. Sleeping Giallt More than 2,000 priests, students and lay and Relig,ious teaohers attended the two-day congress whioh also heard Everett W. Hobart, Jr., of East Hampton, Conn., a convert to Catholicism, call the Church in America today a "sleeping giant" because it is failing to realize the potential its numbers should insure. Active lay apostles are needed iR the present-day Ohurch, he said, and the CCD is "the ideal (ramework for the lay aposto·late."

Drive Exceeds GOG,I PORTLAND (NC) -A fiveday campaign in the annual Catholic Charities drive for the Portland, Me., diocese netted $96,189.97, almost $16,000 ov« <IIbe goal of $80,856.

JOIN LITURGY COMMISSION: The three American priests appointed by His Holiness Pope John XXIII to the Pontifical Commission Oil. Liturgy for the Second Vatican Council meet in Washington to plan their coming trip to Rome. Left to right: Father Frederick R. McManqs of Boston, canOB law professor at the Catholic University of America and president of the North American Liturgical Conference; Father J-ohR Quasten, profesElor of Patrology at Catholic University ; and Fathet:Godfrey Diekmann, O.S.B., editor of. Worship magazine.NC Photo.

Judge Studies Case See king Bible Reading Bar MIAMI (NC)-A case seeking to bar daily Bible reading in public schools, as required by Florida law, and other religious related practices has been taken under advisement here by Judge J. Fritz Gordon of Dade County Circuit Court. The jurist gave no indication when his decision may be expected. Regardless Qf which way Judge Gordon rules, it has been indicated the case eventually will be appealed t-o the U. S. Supreme Court. The case was originated by parents of five Miami public school students three Jewish one Unitarian a~d one agnostic: They complained of 10 sectarian practices ill. Miami public schools, urging the court that they be prohibited 011. the ground that their children cannot in good conscience jein in the practices nor be excused from them. without embarrassment.

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In final arguments of the mostly members of the board 01. Widely publicized case started the Dade County Council 01. last July, George C. Bolles, at- Churches and represented by torney for the Dade County attorney E. P. H. Brigham, who school board, asserted God is told Judge Gordon it would be recognized by every branch ()f "impossible to perpetuate our government and is invoked in American way of life without the Declaration of Independence informing our children as to the faith that has perpetuated that and the U. S. Constitution. way of life." God Recognized He emphasized that the Bible 'Beyond Government Scope' reading and classroom religious Leo Pfeffer, general counsel practices, such as Christmas and for the American Jewish ConEaster programs, are sanctioned gress, who represents the Jewby law. He said: ish parents, called the suit "one "They are participated in on of the most important. constitua volunt~ry basis. T~e school tional law cases dealing with reboard SImply recogmzes the ligious liberty and separation of eJtistence of God and daily read- Church and State that will ing of the Bible as an act in the reach the Supreme Court of the b~st interest of the community." United States perhaps iH this Nine Intervenors century." Mr. Bolles also stressed that "Religion is beyond the scope the daily Bible reading is can- of government agenciell, including the public schools," Mr. ducted without sectarian comMento Pfeffer argued. "Separation ()f The school board was backed Church and State is best for the b5r nine intervenors in the case, Church and best fQr the State."

... .. 0-

•

simplicity and humility a'S we)), as intelligence to carry out theior work in a secular world. The Archbishop, who preached at a Mass preceding the national conference of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet, said the day is past when most ReligioUII could live in "'gheltered simplicity," when a . Sister "taught class then went home to milk tfte cows." Preeautions Nuns today attend class itt public universities and earn degrees in highly specialized fields, he stated, in' urging the Sisters to take precautions in meeting the~r new-found re,sponsibilities in the world. Warning the Sisters that thaT "cannot escape breathing the same air as secularists," he said 1Ihey must ''have brains, but also the simplicity and humility" itt meeting various challenges. Simplicity must be increasingly cultivated, the Archbishop said, so that potential dangers may be turned into spiritual enrichment. National Appreaeh A. priest-educator told the nune' conference, held at st. Catherine's College' here, that Sisters throughout the U.S. aN DOW bringing a "J,lational approach" to thea- problems. F,ather William J. Dunne, S.J.. associate secretary 01. the N ational Catholic Educational Aesociation's college and university department, a11tributed thy expanded vision tQ the nineyear-old Sister Fol'll.'ftation CORference. Father Dunne said the Sisters taking part in the formation conference, which seeks to advance the spiritual and intellectual training of nuns, "ought to be commended for thinking big." Rethink "This attempt by a group fJfl Sisters working under obedience but against odds, working within their communities but for and with many communities, has not just been an expedient to meet a passing crisis," he stated. "It has been an effort so te rethink what is foundational Hi boUt the ascetic life and the intellectual life as to prepare young Religious today for the uncertain futU11e they face to.morrow."

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Mu. Avoid

Working Wives Pose Threat To Homes

Dreamers CINCINNATI (NO) Lay missiOll work is for ',meA and women with deep' spiri-

tual formation not for

.envir~>nment.H

Preparatl&ll And after five years of ' experience, he said, "we 01.' the training staff are thoroughly convinced of the preem~nent n.eed for religious and spiritual preparation." He quoted from a letter written by a veteran Lay-Mission Helper: "Life in the tropics tends to make a guy muddleheaded. Without our spiritual training in L.A., I could never have overcome all the headaches and heartaches I have met with. This is a tough life over here, and not a life for softies, dreamers, and anyone who does not want to be and kn-ow how to become a saint."

Trappist Film A color film, "Life in a Trappist Monastery," narrated and , shown by Vincent Andrews, will be shown at 7:30 Wednesday night, April 26 at Dominican Academy auditorium, Fall River. . Sponsored by the alumnae assoeiation, the event will be' open. to the public without charge.

.. " u 0-

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MONTREAL

"rom-

antic dreamers." The appraisal was maqe by Msgl'. Anth()ny J. Brouwers 01. Los Angeles, who has supervised training of approximately 100 men and women for the Lay Mission-Helpers Associati()n itt the past five years. "Without thorough and careful religious training, no lay missionary worker, at home or abroad, can be truly, effectively land rewardingly a helper of God and His Church," Msgr. Brouwers writes in the May issue of Shield, magazine of the Catholic Students' Mission Crusade. Enthusiasm Youthful enthusiasm, he observed, often makes a young person believe all that's needed is a passport before boarding the next ship or plane for a mission land. Msgr. Brouwers stressed that candidates for Lay Missiol'lHelpers must be physically fit and emotionally sound "for an. exacting life among strange people and sometimes .in ,an un,. 'healthy ..and socially dangerou'

(NC)

ShQuld newly married young

worn e n continue working outside the home? Half CJi.

HEROINE RECEIVES MEDAL: A Young American Medal for Bravery was presented by President Kennedy to Shirley Frances O'Neill of San Francisco, who rescued a fellow swimmer bitten by a shark at the entrance to San Francisco Bay in May, 1959. . Donald E. McGregor, second from left, of Brunswick, Ga., received a similar medal f()r helping rescue a Jacksonville, Fla., family from the Atlantic ill July~ 1959. Attorney General Robert Kennedy is. at right. NC Photo.

Dr. Hutchins Sees No Objection to School Aid WASHINGTON (NC) - Dr. Robert K. Hutchins sees "no reason in the world" why Federal funds should not be spent for p I' i vat e and parochial schools. The former chancellor of tbe University of Ohicago and dean of

the

Y'ale

University

Law

School told a luncheon group here that the questions raised about extending Federal aid to private schools i,s "incompetent, ir.relevant and immaterial." Dr. Hutchins, now president of the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions in Santa Barba,ra, Calif., noted the tax exemption is given private schools because they are deemed tQ be performing a public service. Otherwise Publici "If they are and if it is a service that would otherwise have to be supplied by the public, then there is no reason in the world why private organi7.a-

tions should not receive appt"oassistance from the goyernment," he said. As to the constitutionality 01. such aid, Dr. Hutchins said that "we know the Constitution can be invoked on either side of this question because the Justices have been careful W leave it OR either side."

penditure by the human race," he said, noting that it cost ab()ut $14 billion. "Yet no one suggested Federal oontrol. The most the government did was put a stop to some gross fraud," he said.

Dr. Hutchins told a luncheotl at the Women's National Democratic Club that he thinks Federal standards for U.S. education are "essential." Federail. Control

TOLEDO (NC)-St. Francis de Sales High School, conducted by the Oblates of St. Francis de Sales, plans to introduce an exchange student program.

pr~ate

"If this means Fedel'al con-

trol, I don't ooject," he said. "But if you do object, there are plenty of ways to get Federal funds without control." He cited the GI Bill which gave thousands 01. servicemen Federal funds to attend the schools of their choice. "This was the greatest educational eK-

High School Planning

Student Exchange

The Oblates have schools ift Annecy, France; Overbach bei Julich in Germany's Rhineland, and Ried in Upper Austria. Students from these schools would exchange homes with St. Francis students who have had two years of French or German, while the visiting students would have a comparable background in English.

45,000 young French Canadian couples planning to be married think they should, according to a survey conducted by the Young Catholic Workers (Jocists) and directors of the Marriage Preparation Course. The survey was made over i one-year period and covered 300 parishes in 20 dioceses of Quebec, Ontario and New Brunswick. Warning The YCW, which is stressing the slogan "A home without a wife is a threatened home," warned that the working wife trend in Canada has been increasing. The organization stated that i. Hl50 working wives in Canada totaled 322,000, in 1955 the fjgude was 468,000 and in 1960 iii had soared to 736,000. What economic reasons did the young couples interviewed cite for their stand that wives should work outside tht. home? Debt Payment The future husbands said PBYment of debts was a major r.eason, arid the future brides were concerned about the purchase (Ii a car and home. How long should the wife continue to work? More than one year after map.. riage, said 42 per cent of tlole men surveyed and 37 per cent 01. the women. Furthermore, 34 per cent of the prospective husbande and 28 per cent of the prospective brides were not enthused about having a child in the first year of ~arriage. The YCW said that 60 per cent of the girls in Montreal who aPe engaged to be married have expressed a desire to hold their jobs after marriage. Anemia "Does this not indicate a sollt of pernicious anemia in the economic system, with a dangerous fever gripping feminine labOl:'?'" the organization asked. The YCW is stressing the poiftt that unless it is absolutely necessary for a wife to work, she poses a threat to happy home life because of the clash of interest.in her role as a worker, mother and housewife.

Tfff ANCHOR-Diocese of Fa" River-T'f,urs.Aprii ..:

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Proposes' Dire Punishment For C'hurch School Pupils By ~ Rev. Robert J.

By Most Rev. Fultoft J. Sheell. D.D. .

This is otIl' seooncl report OR the CommnnW p e ~ II the Congo. At Kasongo, Rine Sisters were violen_ seize1ll duriBc the night, the arm of an aged Sister broken when struck bl' a Cbutt. Their veils, rosaries and crosses were taken. Stripped and ravished, they were forced to clance in bare feet on prison lTavel and to shout slOgaDS in favor of the Communist leaders. 0 . . Sister 10M her mind; another, beatea because she refueed to daDee, can neither bend nor walk. Sisters who were not arrested were accused '. by Communist teachers of steaUng two millioa fran. from them.

Bfsilop of Reno

'An honest proposal for the further restriction of civick tltdulgence toward children of Papists and other contentious persons, writ in a spirit of charity and fair play.' It is a aatter of COffilIl()n agreement, among men of Wit and lensibility, that children are therefrom by the Blandishments JM>t answerable for the FoI- of empurpl'd Cardinals or oiher 1188 of their Parents. ThIH, minions of the Popisb Hierarchy. Yet, lest we Untimely rejoice, no will blame the offspring

Handicapped Youtil Wins Scholarship

Consecration

StOrY

God Love You

Dwy.., D.D.

eI. the Esquineaux for their fatal be it remember'd that there are addtion to Whale Blubber, which Traitors in our Ranks, and that even from our Citadel of Har.. reliably revard College have issu'd rumors ported to Wreak of dissent. Now is the Time for . . ch Havock all good men to rally to the Aid with their tenof their Prejudices. der Gums? Or Into Exterior DarkDess wilo will cry We freelY confess, it touches GIlt upon the lIS to the Quick, that there JIOung of the 'hrtar tribes, should be so many of our Nation's youth, healthy otherthet are Nourwise and promising, thus hin"'d on Asses' der'd from their Birthright and _lch, and so cast so to speak, into the Extebecome MulUlll'l rior' Darkness where there is l..i k e Father, lBr:e Son, is aD Adage of vener- Weeping and Gnashing of Teeth. Yet Pity will not serve: 'in mle Coinage, but until that hap_ day comes, when Children Crisis we must be strong. None .... be entirely Emancipated so Blind as he who will not see, hm parental Tutelage, and and the Plight of these millions ,wen over, as SODR as they're of Innocents beguil'd by the wean'd, to the care of the St;Me. Criminal· blindness of their Beproper AlJowan08l mUlit be sotted Parents, albeit a grievance and a Reproach to our Con. .de. As one reflectioll conduces .. science, is not to be remedy'd by Aaother, we address· ourselves misplaced Kindness. 80W to the unhappyConditiOll Here is unveil'd a Weakness in elKaining among children of our Demoeratick policy. and that .....ists and other ContentiOlMl a weakness be seen is a long Step Persons in this enlightened Com- toward physicking it. -.onwealth. If we credit the VR" ConfilleaU_ West Statis&ioU, upwards of Six Three Papist Sires have eateR lIillion youtha who answer to Soar Grape8. and it is OW' Sol. . pitiable Description, are emn duty to see to it that the ~regated :from the Common or Teeth of their children are Set hblick schools, and are enroll'd. _ Edge. We have been too teR... the miserable Obstinacy of der by Far. hit' Elders ia Private ot" Our honest Proposal, engeA.urch schools. der'd by the bowels of mercy, ill This is manifestly a part of a that these infant Papists be IXabolical Plot, conceiv'd in the fln'd for their non-attendance at _tile brain of the Pope of Rome. the Publick schools, the proceeds .. undermine and totally over- of which course to redound 50 "ow the Nation, by sewing the the Credit of the System. • res of Divisiveness among the Let the Fine be fix'd at flft '1foung, OUl' learned Friend. Shillings the first day. ten the Doctor Conant, has develop'd second, until it become Confis-.HI theme with rare Perspi- catory of all their Worldly .-city. Wealth. Thus one of the great For SA-. of Pal'eRte Errors of our time, we mean the' Silly infants, it is not they who Repeal of the Penal Code, will *ould be Blam'd, though they have been expung'd from the take to their folly like Ducks t& Tables of our Laws. lAter. Hard it is, and against 'Spare tile Rod and .... -.e Grain of Compassion, that Other Penalties, more ingenh Old Testament Maxim, that tile Sins of the PareRts should be ious than our sober Imaginatioll 1IIisited upon their Progeny, can devise, might well sugge:n • ust be call'd upon to deal wita themselves to our Zealous Legislators. The more harden'd Cases, -.e Situation. possessed of greater Yet so it is, and a Stitch ill those 'rime saves Nine. Some feeble Wealth or sunk in deepest SuperlKeps have been taken, ere this, .ition, might be constrain'd 50 to punish the Obstinacy· of these wear the motley Piebald, and 90 Recusant parents, but it hath not be exposed to the Contumely C1I. their Fellows. ~t appealed to our Liberal SpirIf we forebear from Rack and a to procede more Strenuously. Rope, cut down to Infant size, So it is as we have Merely dlepriv'd the s e misfortunate we confellS it as a Fault, the JIOunglings of certain of their Dead-See fruit of m.odern Softness. aights as CffiIIe.IIIIII.Citizeoship Let Us have no softness here. III this Commonwealth is eonterr'd by Birth, but there's many Spare the Bod and lIPOil the, • Slip 'twixt the Cup and the Child, ilO aft Axiom worthy of. OW' wholesome Meditation. The ltip, as mothet"-wit proclainla _ .lter_Ber '-fhe·Dlscipline. tile soener ~iversal Applause, and ift this IOl"ry Case we have inserted the will the Commonwealth be rid Slip where it will do the most of this Plague. and the'lteign '01. Sood, by refusing to these Cllil- Secularism establish'd forevE!l' ill. dren any Benefit from, the edu- .our Happy Land. ..tional Tax. Only in PubliekSehooIlI School taxes, as the Popular Legend hath it, are LeVY'd to LONDON (He) - Antho117' Pl'omote General Education, but Burton, an Englillh Catholic it must be clear to the Dullest who was born an applM"ently • ind, that General Education hopeless cripple, has won a lReans education in the Publick SC(1olar ship at Yale University. schools only, for so we have inThe youth's triumph wa a terpreted it to our satisfaction, victory won With the help of and so we intend that all sboold his mother. MJ-s~ Josephine BUrdo likewise ton, over .alinosf Insuper.abk! Indeed, the contrary ~on lXlds. He was born with no bones, 18 plainly heretical and m(en$ive in his bands, .'. foreShortened to Pious Ears. It is a cheerful arms, paralysis of the face, a Consolation, that for the past convex mouth room, miliSinc B!undred years or· More; we have tearduct and o1her defeets. Pl'etty well made this 1,='rinciple But hia mother nursed aod Stick, and heaven forbid that groomed him w take his pari 1M should now be disswaded in' life. had him accepted at the Benedictine schools at Wortlt and helped him later to go DB. YATICAN CITY (h~, - His to Downside, leading preparaBoliness Pope John XXIII will tory school also run by the eonsecrate a number of new Benedictines. At Downside he even reached the finals 0( a .inc~e bishops on Pentecost Sunday. school oonnis competi-tioa.

"C_-·'·/'·''''··<'j''··'T· . , /":',

Fcids -of the CongO

Father Gerry of the White Fathers was beaten itl the same prison from five in the evening until two in fue morning. Some' 18 other White Fathers and nine Brothers were severely tortured. One missionary writes: "We were forced to go about the prison on our knees saying, 'I killed Lamumba, the Christ of the Congo.'" And another: "We were all beaten with clubs; our hands were tied behind our backs and ropes passed between our legs. A soldier struck me on the head ordel'ing, 'Say your Mass.' " The Communist technique is ever the same: accuse falsely, then arrest, then torture.

BISHOP ADRIAN

Bishop Adrian Marks Triple Anniversary NASHVILLE (NO) - Nashville's Bishop William L. Adrian celebrated a triple anniversary in two days here. On April 15 he observed hia 50th anniversary in the priesthood and the following day both his 78th birthday and the 25th anniversary of his consecration as Bishop of Nashville. The apostolic benediction from Pope John XXIII was imparted to Bishop Adrian Sunday at a Solemn Pontifical Mass in the Cathedral of the Incarnation here. The following day Archbishop John A. Floersh of Louisville preached the sermon at a Mass for the priests, Religious and laity in the cathedral. Bishop Adrian was guest of honor at a luncheon Monday and at a dinner yesterday.

Priest on Humor ConUR.ed from p..,e Oae The event will opeR with M_ at 7, followed by supper at Roseland Ballroom. Father Cunningham attended Boston College, received a master's degree at St. John's Seminary, Brighton, and wes 01'dained in 1957. He served three years at St. Mary's parisIl. Georgetown, before being assigned w hi.s present poet, sc. Joseph'. in Needbam~ He h88 appeal"ed oa lD8Df' radio and televillioa progralBll and for several years nlUTated broadcasts of Mass and Holt" Hour fr~ Cardinal Cwfhiatr's chapel. . rather Ounnin-P.. has __ tured extensively tbro\l~ MaseadlUlMltts . III addition .. w!itiitg sevenl ptiriek play. . . . musicals. " Bia. toplc: iIt. ,..~ , . . M

Do not say: "Oh! these Africans are only one p&"e removed from barbarism." That has nothin&' te do with the persecution. Were the Communist soldiers of Spain one «eneratioR removed frOIll barbarilDllT Or the ChbleseT Or the Polish or Hungarian governmenw? It is not a primitive eivillsati_ bat Communism which aceounu for modern savager)'. If the Communists pined eontrol iR the VRKed States It ...0.14 be \be Ph.D.'. ia 0'Il' aniversities who woald torture the am_ _cIors eI. Christ. as they did in H1Ulgary and Poland. The primitive people are only paSsive barbarians: the Co_nnista are active bar....... Dismiss not the persecution by saying their bodies are b1acltl 'l'\he problem is: whence come black souls! The Devil makes them. and he makes them out of white bGdies as well as black bodies.

It would seemth6t we have almost forgotten there is, a Devil, ..that "Anti~ .' with his visible head in Moscow, that he has not cloven hoofs but . puts on the &it" of godliness and. love of mankind; that his eoh<lrfa eat not wi. fingers but withkfiife .and fork in the best hotels 01. America. he is the invisible head of the Mystica~ Body ~

the

The Direetors of The Soclfl:r for the Propaptioa of tile Fattll know this better than others, not ORIT beca_ we are Wy........ etRablish a beach head again. SataB. by aidiDg miesionarles'aIl over the world, not only beeaU8e we IIerVe all Bti_onar,. orders aad not OM ia particular, AM onl)' becaase we are tied te the world and not to a diocese, bat principii,. becaU8e oar interesta are ideBUeaI with tboee of the Hol)' Fr.Uter who8e &en'IlIlU _

.....

We want nothing for ourselves. But we do want more th&\ 2'1e per year per Catholic fur the Holy Father and his missiGDB. How can we send witnesses to Christ in Africa wi1il 27c! Or educate native clergy in Asia with the equivalent of a package ~ cigarettes a year! And we want your prayers. Pray for the Ohurch. Priests! Send ,your Mass stipends so we can send fuem to the mission•. Thill ill not just a problem for the U.N.; it is a problem for US-members of the Mystical Body of Christ who seek to save soula from the Mystical B~ of the Anti..christ.

_I'll

Wkat is your answer? Don·t i1Q& Ute p&«e: tar. over a _w leal. ~ anti make a sacrifice a ciaI' for Ute Hoi,. Father and his Soe~ for the ProPagation of the Faith. Address your DioeellUl Director or tIM NatioRal DiNe"",· 36& ·FIfth Ave.... New York 1, New York.

.---

eut o.t ... oolumR, ~

aw.

pia your sacrifice to it aDd mail it to the I'ultoa J. Sheen, National Director of the Society for

tile Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York I, N, Y.. .. your Diocuaa Director. RT. REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE, _ Nortll Main Street, Fall Ri...... 1\I8lII.

FOUR WAYS TO SERVE CHRIST

...... ...0.. .,.

AS A. MOLY CROSSMTHfI Monte Mi..i..... Parieh Prilnt ~ "kulK~.·.about .. Moly c:ro. fathen. 91' :- .......... writete:

~t"'"

"A Lighter ,Look at Life." Mrs. Walter" PelCzarR::i, ticIMt cbairman, reports lara- edYe8M sali!s for the eveae.

MOLY CROSS FATHERS

Receives Study GraIIt

NorfII· ·Eo....., MaaeachUHtts

SOUTH ORANGE (Me) Sister Elizabeth Joee of Merrlawn School of the Oranges llu been awarded a Fullbright . . . . to attend a summer' semiBar for teachers of world or EUI'opeaR history to be giVell" at t8e __ stitute d'Etudea PolitiQlolell III

• •

•

. Paris.

BLUE' RIBBON '_LAUNDRY 273 CINYRM. A'¥L NEW 8IOPOID

WY 2-6116

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Ia.IR *L~ater IIaItcWpII Plainr:,itIe st.opping ..... a. . - MOM .. . - ~

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New York GiveS· Di·reet Gra,. To Students ALBANY (NC) - Gov~ Nelson R~efener 1\ a 8 signed into law an unprecedented program of using state tax funds for direct grants to students at public and private colleges. . The law pl'ovides grants between $100 ana. $300 annually to residents of the state who are attending a college or university in the state where tuition is more than $200 a year. The grants will be given on a Biiding scale, based on the inoom~ of the student Ol' his faro-

ilt'. 'Fo get the grants, students must maintain a satisfactory academic ~rformance. The standard for this will be set by the State Board of Regents. Gov. Rockefeller, who also signed six other bills to aid higher education in the state, called the new laws "a major breakthrough in efforts. to assure an opportunity for higher education to every young man and woman in the state who has the ability and desire to achieve it." Other legislation the Governor signed included these provisions: 1. Increase the number o:f

state-sponsored Regent6 sch~ ships from 7,200 to 17,000. Student-recipients are free to choose any accredited institutioD of higher education. 2. Increase the limit on loans to collegians :hom $1,000 to $1,500 a year and liberalize J;E>payment stipulations. 3. Ask state residents 00 voro on a constitutional amendment in a referendum next Fall to permit the State College Buildings Authority to issue stateguaranteed bonds to finance construction on public and private campuses.

Would You ·Mind Getting Me a 'loaf of

KEEP A CONVERT: Msgr. Leonard B. Nienaber, founder and national director of the Guilds of St. Paul, organized clubs for converts to Catholicism, looks over a display of the theme of the fifth national convention of the Guilds with Mr. A. E. Oram, chairman C1f the le.y committee. NC Photo.

GOLD M·EDAL Perfect·Whipped BR.EA D

Keeping. St. Pefer's Tidy. Takes Unen·dingEfforts VATICAN CITY (NC) -:-:- Handling huge crowds, solving lighting problems and'·· unending efforts to keep things tidy and in repair are ,the daily routine of the congregation responsible for the upkeep .of the world's largest church. Biggest prob- 'since' the reign of Pope' Grego. lem faciIig th~ Congregaoon XVI, who died in i846. of the Basilica of St. ,Peter The new organ will be like an is the daily wear and tear older organ which was installed caused by hundreds of thousands of visitors. "The original builders of the basilica never anticipated that it would be so constantly thronged day in and day out. Consequently workmen have a never-ending program of minor and major repairs. Worries His Holiness Pope John XXIU also has contributed to the worries of the congregation. During his reign the basilica has been used frequently for pontifical ceremonies and audiences. The result is that the wooden stands and barriers have to be kept in place most of the time, despite the fact that they are not particularly attractive. The congregation is now stud· ying the possibility of a new metal barrier which can be easily mounted or dismantled and which is more in keeping with the style of the churc!!. Lighting Lighting has also been a considerable concern during the past year. A new system of lights has been installed so that on major occasions the minor vaults and domes of the side aisles can be illuminated as well as the main nave and dome. The new system also brings out better the basilica's collection of: mosaics which have been hard to, see because of. poor lighting. Workmen have been also experip1entingwith new 'Ugnting sYstems to improve illumin~tion of the 9O-foot-tall bronze canopy above the papal altar. Other lighting projects include illumination of ,the papa.! mO\lumcnts and the statues of the founders of religious congregations which are set into the walls of the church. Second Organ At present a second large 0rgan is being built in Crema, Italy, for installation in St. Peter's. It will replace an older one that has been in St. Peter's

in 1953. The sound of both instruments will be linked to pei'mit· simultaneous use. Among oth~r work done by, the congregation during the year was the replacing of four of the 12 lightning rods on the basilica's roofs and replacement of the . electrically operated bell-ringing system which was installed in 1931.

CORRE~A

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Rule Out Michigan's Classes in Religion

LANSING (NC)-State Atty.Gen. Paul L. Adams has ruled that religion classes conducted in public schools in 31 of Michigan's 83 counties by Rural Bible Mission, Inc., of Kalamazoo, aoo illegal. ' Mr. Adams warned schoo:! boards in the counties to stop the classes taught by the fundamentalist Bible organization. The official said classes,violate StatQ nnd Feder.al laws.

OVEN-FRlES~ fOlALlif,'

lOIt }f ~ QJii' WflGHBORHOOD G~OCl:R _.

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Luthera·ft· .Hu'ns. . 'PI~n Journey .To Shrine ' .

;I·Cha~.rnm~Lm'~S '~FatheY f(l·ber'

~,to.~~17~~fr~~;a~d::~'B.Bo~:r~phy,:·

I B y ..'Rt. Rev. 'Msgr. (~ . -,,~

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. DARMSTADT (NC) -

controve~sial 'fig,ure:~'iri", m,net~rith

A celebrated and ~eentury England was

FredericlC.: :F~bet, 'first: ':a~ =Al:lglicanclergyman, th~n.a, ~aJhQ1icptie~t:.H~·di(!.no·t rank with the giants, such as 'New-maTland'Maiming; But ~:he ~'had 'lasting influence ~:'Th'~..;:' 'th' ·:·>'·'·st· '. ':t':":/ '!S' 'was e 'mo . ·en IClU ~:through .hls.~~undmgof the 'period of theOxfor-d'M:ovement: )iOratorianFathers' ·house in .Newman 'always.·adviSed ·,re-; . '. London " 'Some of hisspiri_Stra·inlJ.:urged .bini" to· wait" ~rid ·.ilalbooksare still read and some eyen·required":tJ.iIii.· t~ 'fQrego . '(jf his 'hymns are sung by soin~~hiI1g,-~:w~i~.be·. ad .a, ';Catholics' a'n d" .: ~ong·.attraetion·-:-· devoti,ou ..to ':Pro.t'estants·' Our-:-Lady;" ,:,~:, ,~::..::.: . . . alike. Ronald ' O r d a i n e l l l : P r l e s ( ' .' Chapman'" h : a . $ · ; T h e n - , l l k e a ihUnderclB:p,:came' ..now .. written. a·... the news of Newman's reception .~le l).. g t hy: , .de.. " f u t : G " " t h e " "Cath'olie~Chufdl:''The.. .t;iiled biogr~ph,y. . man- "'ho"hadiheld· 'Filbei.'llilck', ;", ~of., him,F.ather , made the chanite:himself,without,· "E.,a b e.r, {il'fe~. prior: ;no~~. oI;,:,ev~n)!ltirJ;1at\on man~ $5:95}.:. . to Faber. Shortly" thereafter i: ·:.The au th·o r l a b e t ' h l r r t s e i l was'tet'iived.. ~tr-iv.es to be qb., In""1847,he WsS,,'ordiHned'a:"'" ~.jectiv:e. : T h e J ; e . p r i e s t , and shortly thereafter,. ,were .many . when Newman founded the Ora- . .s t ,r·a Rg. e , ; ' .,. ,.'. tory of St. Philip Neri in Engidispleasing" and even ridiculo~s iaiid, ;Faber's "n'l'onastery'" be:things about Faber and h1S came'a 'house of'the Oratory', . career. He..was. not a favor~~, ~fNow began a periOd of ftieNewman's', with whom h~ was tion and coriflict between New.~ilssociated in the Oratory, ~nd man 'and Fabel" which:· :was to .I . , ., , .~cer:tain remarks which Ne~~ continue until, the latter's;,death. READIN' ..AND RIDING: This burro-borne peasant of ;~uideabout.himand hiswritin~s The' 'particulars' make ,.melan- c<>lombia, So...A~erica,~njoys the'benefit Of Colombia's ihave.·remajnedto damage.h1s choly;-aswell'assometimeslud- Popular Cultural, Action moyement.started in 1946 by )lag!". reputat~on,.. Newman's partlSans icrous;"reading. ",' Jose J. S,al~edo. NCP~oto. ".' . .' ., . iare likely.to dtsmiss Faber as a '.On Newman's'parl tbere'seems ......; 't' S'I-S' 0' :-P'eak, or· at least to deprecate tohave·been·a.chl'onic·miBtrust him. of Fai>er,.-and niisunderstandings ~S l' Uses .Documents followed on~ another with lat.:Mr, Chapman cannot be COURt.- mentable regularity. eremo~y' ed among Newman's partisalls, . Oratory Great Work VATICAN CITY (NC) - For ..;.. ' allyllSed He has sharp things to say 9.£ , w.hllt is believed .to be the first ' in the ' Latin. Rite: A Wilfrid Ward's renowned biog-·· It canno~ be doubte~ ~o~;", . time in history a pope consecra- -spectal.altarwas. set up before raphy of the cardinal, and··al- '; ever that, In the f?u~d~ng. a~d. ;t~.!an archbishop in. the Byzan_thePope's·· throne and Father t!:ioli'gh Maiuihlg figures but·, growth ~~ th~ 'W'a~~;:I,D.Lo~ .' tine Rite litUrgy when 'His Holi- Coussa,! dressed ·in· vestments of 'briefly in the present book, Mr, . don:. Faber·d1d a great a~~ en.- . ness Pope :John 'XXIII conse- a.:priest,· mounted ·to the Pope's Chapman puts it on the record duq,n.g work.... ":"., . eI:afed Father Acacio Coussa as throne and kissed the: Cross 'ia that he thinks Manning has 'been ~ Trl;le" he. ralJ.-,;toextremes, At· titular Archbishpp of Hierapolis. token .of his Christian Faith. unfairly used by many, who ro~Y, H~urs, ~e would be sat, . Father "CoUssa then'returned revere Newman, \ . lshe!i w1th no.. few.~r " ~~n. 400 A hu'ndred year!;· ago Pope to the altar and circled it 'three . ndles' when he preacned about .Pius IX consecrated Bulgarian When he indicates that New- ca '. .. . " .. . Bishop' Joseph\ Sok61ski but' times, kissing "each its four man was 'difficult, fussy, and QuI'. Lady, hew:ould'ln~~<m re- used the Latin 'Rite: Today's corners. After completing :th.is almost cruefiri his relat'i~ns with, fernng· to ~eras: .Marpma;let ritual,. Father CouSsa· knelt beFaber,. he' hiis the documents to t?ere' bea d1sturba,n.~~, ~ at the ceremony was entirely'in Greek forethe al~ar,.restinghis head in buttress hil{ case: Soine of the.· ti~e of .t~e .Restorabon o,f the and accord.ing, to th~ )3yzantine his bands' which were ··pl.aced 00 f letters' are "indeed astonishing, in hIerarchy. 1~ 185~,and.~ab~r, far. liturgy by express .command 0 tlie altar, while'1llli! PoPe' stoOd .tb'ne and contentS' . from avoldmg ylo,lent, 1119dents, P9pe J ~~ "W.hot~Us. honored and blessed hiirt.· . . . . -',. :;:';'. 'E . 1" I 'bEl ' seemed.' to. in~te.an:f;l) revel iri,· tpe trad1tH;m and !u~ of the '. ". "" ," <., '.', ".'. ~ ", vange loa . uence '. th.· . ; ' . ,. r . Eastern Church .. ;;:;~?I?,~,: 9hn ,)h~ pl~~ .. his '~'~Faber ",-:as' bOI:~ iIi 1.814. He. em. ' .." ';'; ':. :'/'-~ ... /' : / : .' .. ":.•,'-; .,. r;Ig;n~l:J.~Vlq Q~,the ,he~d. .. of the was an unl.!-sually se1:f-comident On~e other ba.~d;i~·O~~~:rY:i/ >' EquaJlty. of;~x~enence new Ar.e~bishop and declared: . c:4n~, ."It. pieased' him. as ~ittl~:, '..~was_ a ~l.~,':!Y.. a~~:e~f.l~~':ItefOif. .. ~he .' consecra t10~ 9ere~on1. ;,....,:.'~ t.., D~ v,, ~n~.G.,ra:~~ w.l).!oh.; is .sO ~.y", as it' did. late,r', to talk,... b;",~ :. ,.C~thoh~ . r' ... b . . flif,e., :.'. ,!(.~.I,1.~.i:ng. t$ d ! . .:.lIar k.. ~· : w... h~.ch. was db ,.use.. d w" tsa~ f'.s,pec1811y th Sap·<:>~erf~,~!lt,~t ca,n, ~k~: gQOd ~:'·ii. youngs'!er, 'hewas~eenly .I1UlI). ~r::> 0 c0f;lve~ . ~n,j~.~ . mg /d.:ompose ..,r:.e.~~~F.o .,. ,e . c- fiD:. ol,lf .• de#<;i~ncieSt.J!hereve~aware of ·the "presence of:, GOd, ....the anc1E~n~ra1th,c?-u~t~~)~~ad, . red Con~regatlOn;}or,theOr1en. . . t d a • ~,n~,' it has b..·.~.~n' :SUg.gestect,'.: tiiat· "pptMpe.~n t~e ·~,;pg.l~~.:.:,<.c.a'p1~~.'/ .~l c.p~urch. ,It e~pre~sed.",' the af- !:P "Jiln~st,. ,c,le f\.9,c' ~ ~..PZ:~ 1l.E1 was a I:~or,nmy.sbc.: .... ".... fGl'!celI.~,n.,es., ',' ','......,,;...'... ,'. ..lfml:1~~lo":Of th.e p.~pe ..and the ~l?,~~~: t9·,Ar;l;hl?1~AA,of.H:iel1l". He went.td 'Harrow 'wh~e:'he i: :.~~lyze8 Writlng~'~n . . ./ Chu~.ch,.of the C;!qu~l~~ ·of exc~lJ?,~l!;:y\ S.rna : ~Eft.:USipra:Y.:·.t~ere". , . .......' ., .... .. .,. ." '. ' . ' . ' lence of the various R1tes WhICh 1o,~e !,tf<~~·,th,e. ~a,.., ce.o(.. ~.,....'. :may, l!ro,ve9- himseJf able and versa-:' The'r(~ gradually developed.a,. ,." 'th'" til" U· I descend on"hlm. .' .;,:, tii~;Here he:tei't under e:v.a·ngel-·' pehtiiinent rift bet~e.en Newmiln<"'Cex~st . h'e.e.',' . n1versa,a " ' ',C' ," .•..• . . " . . ' '.. , •• "" hurch wAr . 1". cmh·b· 1S 'oP' C, oussa t~~~ .. Jpfluence,. and .the:c~ut1;lj>f' ·apd'.F~~er, between",~I1!'!,.:p.#';, . .',' th 1\1' llt:it ·t B il~ sp.r,e:-r.p.J~r.!'!~r~:that thIll. w.as 'at Blr,In,mgham·:o~. which, N.e~- .' ~t:~~Al: ,ehaSe ~. man was superior, r. e OI . the' .PpoC'ongrega-'t"Ion f 01' ,. , remam. .' ... WIth..hun, . . .desp. . . l te.a . '. . . and that.In . , .sessor ch~nge . from . Angllcamsm -to London governed "by 'Faber.· '·t·h' O· tiC'h . ch' .', '1953 < b'th'''''''' ,." " "'.. ' .. ' , e nena· ur smce . 571 Second. St•. ~~" ?.1~91sm .. .' ", " " . ' ,H1sdeath occu!"!"e~ mS~ptem-. abrn in Aleppo; Syria, in August; '. River~ ,i: ~e:!,'!Vas . h~ndsome, ~harn\l?g, " be~ 18~;wh~n he 'f~s ~~., It-had of' 1897, ne:\yas o;odained a priest gllb,. a.nd ~n,Joxed:~no httleP9P- been preceded..by ac.ute, and pro:- of'th 'M ·lk·te R't "J) h of OS9~72 Ll' 't H··h d N' '<t'll 1 d f . . ,',. ., • . ." . e, e l l e-a ranc ~~,rL yo; .e:' e~r ewman, s I .. ,()nge .. s~fermg;.~e. appeared 'theB'zantfne' Rit~in Rome in MICHAEl··J. McMAHON ~"~ AnghcaJ:l., preacQ, and' later . mucli older than he wast and the, . '1920' Y . ·licensedFuneraf .D'irector' Sfl.id .that· t~~s ;exp~rie~ce w~'a ,stirn' young man .o~ .riot: so mallY ,.! '" , I . Registered Embalmer turmng pom~ m h1S life; """years before had, now"become," . Gr~k V~stments .<. ' Stirs h~ DevotioiD. . , . what'iie liimselHalled a "moim,; . ~;.',Pope:""f>hn, at~en~~d,.bY card.::Travelling <~:m the COntiitent, :, ,bin of·flesh.'~ . ~ ; ::~·<."i ;. . ' : ' 1pals am;l·. ~as~erJ:l '111~e pr~lates, F;;r:ber was impressed by Catholic :·.:".Tl\ere"is;.ilio,)g 'tl1a~t~r.'jn,P~!~ortnedtlt,e.cere,m<?ny in the The e lif.·'e, especially' in Germ.any;'htit-" whicn"Faber's Wfiting. s.·:a're .:arial'::, .7S.!stlp e..> 1;.~atP'el;. t hi~Pch-pe dWifor fer i.': ' . ' " . . ' , ...•, '(j' b' h '. .'." ..,," ,"" " "', ,,' G reek", ves men s w' was ~ot then~raw~away" fr<?,n.I )'ze, ot tb,e ·flrose j'Y,.9l'~S l~n4!' , .de' bl': k ':, tIl ',' ._ his n,iltive.com!llunion.Ord~in¢d th~ verse. ~ere ~r:" ~ha,P~ll... CO~~l .j~ra I. y o~i:~" Oge nonn in the Anglican church in 1839, stnkes a balance, crediting Faber . ~'!J ~~c~~t,;~,TREE,T ·he ~all givell the. living at Elton. for what is good b9th in c.o~Qe~ . FAU' RIVER:, MASS. Here his' energies and the ·force.· t~OR. and; in.-expre,sSion, arid .~ <: " "OS'': 2~338' . of his personality made them- stro:ngly faulting him fur' the selves strongly felt. He stirred nonsense and the lapses from by Wilfred. Co JamesE. up religious devotion, filledth'e ~ which are. an~\ co~mOll' I)riscoll " Sullivan, Jr. church, gathered abouthiIri ~ . in his'boolt8 anCi'liiDmS. '. " \Henry~ group of you~ .men who con,. The same may be said of tho • . • , i"-' stituted ,WhIff· he and,'. tpey ,I;w,th~~, ~~a~' .~. Faber~ :~. . John'ny Florist thought of as a monastic 'com- man. He is here, w8rtS 'and aD. ."' ... munity. The favorable and the ·1&DfaVOl'- ' . HrannisSp. 5-2336 But aUcttie:..:whUe· he . wall, ..:.~\;aN'oa1:aiogue4.~: :.,,,,:,;.. ,-:c j

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i ' ·The commuri1ty's 'new' chapel here will. be dedicated in May; with Pastor' Martin Niemoe11er preaching on the occasion. The community has spread beyond the German borders. A convales,cent chome· 'for Jewish patients is to be opened soon in Jerusa..· -lem; the' sisterhood stresses ··'atonement· in Israel" as ·a ;special mission. Lutheran spiritual retreats are held here regularly, :their attendance growing· constantly. The services of· the community ¥e .·patterned ·after tbeBenedictine tradition. Opportunities ~ offered for Communion and CQnfessions. Many of the Sistel'll ~e' et!-gaged in chapel missiOna in .slum districls.

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~TOCKIJOLM (NC)'- ~ nouncemerit has been made here that the C~tnolic mauiage ceremony. 'of ·Princess Birgitta Sweden, a 'Lutheran, and Prince Johann: Georg von Hoherizoll~rri; a Catholic from Germany, will. take"place on May 30 in the German town of Sigmaringen.

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FRANCIS J. DEVINE

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'community of Lutheran Sisters has announced. plans for a . pilgrimage to a Catholic :sanctuary in.·Switzerland. .. ""he pilgrimage, predominantly f-or laY,mep.and women, 15 be~ng ·sponsored by the . Ecumenical Sisters ·of Maiy. The first of its kind, it is schediIled for July 26 to· '31. '. Its' goal is' the· shrine of St. NiCholas,' von Fhie, patron saiilt'cjf 'Switzerland, wllich is locatedin'~ canton' of Untei'walden... · .. · ,:, The Sisterhood of Mary was estaolisbed here 'in 1947~ It !a led "by its two. "foundresses ' Mother ' BasHea . (Dr;' Klara 'Schlink) lirid' 'Mother" Martyna (Erika Madauss)~who were in~i:red,to. ,begin, aC9mmon life

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Intense Sister Training Demand, of Modern Age

1'tte ANCHORThurs., April 20. 1961

a baccalaureate.' (¢ollege) degree 'plus a Y-eei- OfpTofeflsional,training.

for

Richard ,Cardinal c:ushing, ArohbishOp Df Boston, presid~ ata Solemn' High Mass Sunday in St. Mary's of. the Annuncia:;' . ART UNDER .GLASS: Foujita, ,one, of' the seven ,lion ',Church, Cambridge, to ~illters wPo worked 011. this elaborate' volume' of ' the commemorate the 25tth anniveJt,.; the' book oil exhibit, in a Paris sary of the LegiOn -of Mary "iD." "Apocalypse," ga~8 ~u~um. Valued, at $250,000, it ,is the 'only copy of 'its 1he ArchdioCese: 'Celebrant W88 Rt. Rev. Msgr. 'Thomas GaiTity, . kind in existence. The, plastic shell covering the' book was l\rohdiocesan director of the designed by SalvadOl' Dali, one of, the artists., NC Photo.. Legion. ". ' .. Attending from the Fall River Diocesan Curia were Rev. Edward Oliveira, D i 0 c e s a ii ANTWERP (NC) - A night: "Many men otherwise ~ell director; Joseph Reilly', Curia school for delayed vocations is, qualified for the, Catholic priestvice-president; Theresa Oliveira, opening here on May 1 to pre- hood never enter the seminary secretary; John Schondek. e': pare for entrance to the because t!).ey learned too little , tension chairman for the Taun- seminary while they continue Latin and Greek in college. ton'-Attleboro area, and Clothilde their work in the world. "~his deficiency will be remeNason, publicity chairman. Emphasis will be on Latin and died by our evening classes. At In Front Ranks Glreek the same time our students will Cardinal Cushing congratu' . be able to hold down their jobs lated the members on a quarter Father Jude F: Aerts, S.V.D., in the city:, until they are ready century of good works, pointing :£ounder and director of the to begin regular seminary courses out that in· this age of the lay Ilebool said: elsewhere on a full-time basis." apostolate the Legion of Mary and the St. Vincent de Paul Society are in the front ranks. Primary purpose of the LegiOll is the sanctification of its members. Secondary pu,rpose is good works, ~ncluding visiting, 1!he' sick, the aged and lapsed Cath- . olles. First, praesidium in 1Ibe Arohdiocese was establ,ished iA St. James Parish, Boston:

other priests to understand h'c,w neceSSll'rY it is for Sisters to lM! educated, for the wOl'k they must do in these changing times. "There was a time whM, a Sister who knew her catechism; and the Three R's, could do a good job of teaching in a parish school. She can't today in this space age. She'll be stumped by the questions even first gradel'S ask her if she hasn't had the equivalent of a college' eduea'tion." Warning Sister Bertrande, who heads the first college in the United States organized specifically to train Sisters, warned communities not to send their Sisters out unprepared. She advocated"fOUl' full years of college and II year of professional work l>efioaoe Sisters begin to teach. "Sisters need 'preparation," she said. "They are working'side by side with lay people; aM' they should have an educaUOft at least equal, if not superior to that enjoyed by those w4:th whom they work:. Askin&, More "Parents are expectingteaeb- ' ing Sisters to do mooh - to -' , SNYDER (NC) ~ MembeT-s Cllf teaoh, to be guides to tbeirthe MObilgas, Economy Run eDchildren, to be magicians, to be . ,tourage-some ,360 officials and" seers - often to take the plooe drivers-were' "re-fueled" her.e ' abandoned by the parents them- , 'by members of'the St: Eli~ selves. It is asking a 'great deal. Altar Socie,ty in this Texas "Mother-s general are being munity. ' -, " pressured for more Sisters, 81 "The ,Society members served , they never have seen before. brunch. This particular "re-' But woe to the motiher general fueling'1 took 90 dozen eggs, 150 ' who sends her Sister:, out Uft- polinda of sausage,' 50 Pounds of , prepared. She will lose her s;e.. bacon, 95 ,pounds Of ba5h bz.ow. _ ter. ~ potatoes" 12 gallons: of 'stewed, ' Half-Trained, , spiced ,apples; anti ~IM do0enh04 "YOti can't expect a Sister whO rolls. , , ' gets out balf-trained,~rema.itl The 65 C8Il"S in the ~run;'ahc healthy and emotionally stable receiVed JW! - ,but, defini~ when she is sur,rounded by ~ "DOt from' the Altar Societ,e. l»le with better ~l,tCations,.a~, is called upon to deal with ch~ dren in this d1lY and age. , NEW "She needs an education'ita' LA degree and length of t~me c~ "

NEW YORK (NC)-One btia. dred persons representing, tile three major religious faiths hcwe endorsed a Food for Peace statement backing a five-year PIOo gram d:::igned to aid the de" tute of 'the world. '. ,'The program. which wo"cost $11 billion, was set bef~ President Kennedy by his Foo.. for-Peace director, George .. McGovern, It calls for wide-sc. economic assistance, particuladJ. through use of the nation's cultural abundance, to u~ developed 'areas of foreigll. . . . tions~ , . For EndqriDg The statement Signed b&' , . religIous repreSentatives said ' . part: ctAB ~itizens of theU. we 'particularly commend ~ ,Food for Peace ,program, ~ ren~ receiving, new impet_ This, great demonstration of . . American people for the hun" of 'the world conforms to . . moral responsibilities and ... mands our continuing suPJ>Olllt ... There can be no endur~ peace and freedom with half . . world enslaved to hunger." Father Joseph B. GremillioJ) socio-economist for CRS-NCW" spoke for the Catholic commUDo> ity. The Rev. Clyde Rogers . . Columbus, Ohio, spoke for the Protestant commmunity . . Rabbi Eugene J. Lippman New York City for the Jewi* community. .

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Prelate Praises', will Legion of Mary

OhM&'in« TiMes '"It is essential for pasrorsand

Support Progra.. To Aid Destitute

CHICAGO (NC) - Sisters today need edlleation "equM in intensity and d~gree" to that given priests, a Sist-er told a symposium at Loyola University. Sister Mary Bertrande Meyer, president of Marillac College, Normandy, Mo., urged some 300 priests attending parable to that given priests. the fifth annual "Priest in That means she should not budge, the Modern World" oonfeP- out of the motherbouse. before enee to be patient in their a minimum of five years time demands fot' rn<ll'e SisteH to' staff parish schools. ' , ' She said Sisters should get' a , full college education and professional training before entering the classroom, that the shortage of nuns this progralll cause can be filkd by lay teacih- ' ers 'and that ~ unprepared Sister c!tnnot be expected to ~ main emotionally stable in view Qf today's denwmdfi. . .. educational .... .

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eam- '

ENGLAND ,C:.. A4

Gives Different' Unity Approach ROANOKE, Va., (NC)-Tbe approach of a Protesta'nt towaM Christian unity 'was di~cussed bi' a Presbyterian laity, leadel' at the biennial convenUon of the Richmond Diocesan ,Council' 01. Catholic Women helle. Col. Francis Pickens Mille£, active in the Virginia, National and World Councils of Churchesl said if Christ's praye~" '!that they all may be one," 'is to' be answered. there must' be' "mutual recognition" of the known truttw in various religious faiths. "I am not talking at tbis m0ment about decisions of c:ouoeils," he said. "Those 8ft ail Important and wm. come la*I am talking now about my, attitude toward you and youl's to.ward me." Once this "mutual recognition" is achieved, ~'thetl (we can) confidently leave, it ,to. the Holy Spirit to guide U6 dUlling the coming months and ;yoeaa as we search for, forms through. which to expl'e8ll OUt' ~..

To Con,fer Degl'ees Fall RiV«' Council, Knights 01. Columbus, wtll confer the fir~ degree on candidates l\lIondaJI, April 24. Second degPee is tentatively slated iW Wednesd'll3Jo April. and thh:ld deg1!ee :fw Stm~ApiI"

'B'A K E

c:- ,

EverY Su~doy - $2.95 A L4¥e L-obster

Including -

THE

BLAN~;A,

CASA

Cogg~h,!11 Br~g., Fairha~ .

• • •,"! , '

Stop&Shop~s own quality foods

A MMlC:Y NAT

BAR.,B..Q CHICKENS

. ROSELAWN'_ .. . . .

FARMS .. Washington st, htl'fteftll Just oft Route 8 W''Y 'f-~. Wiltdl tor Sijpw! ftfle out few-a DIWe . Stop at thkl Delilhtfull &pot I _. . .

...............

TIte KfYSTONlf '

WCH'ehouse SaleSrOom NeW and Used . OFFICE EQUlPMENI"

We show 11 lar-ge Il88Ol'iment Of usecfI BDd new delJks;' eliemi,"filing cah. inets, tables, 1M., in wood and steel

Ateo metlil st<irage. cabinetll, sdM, shelving 1oeker-s. etc.

1()8James

- . '

IHl8I'

Unioo

NewBedfost! -

W¥~~183

••• an extra touch. that makes shopping more seRsible Qt Stop &: Shop! Ask, your aeighborl She'" ten Y9U why she prefetrs to buy the foods , packaged uRder the Stop 85 Shop label. She ~ that otU foods are "Quality-Controlled" ... that we buy only' from the finest food procesSOfS - inSpect crops - and canneries - and sample t-est every shipment that COn;les to tIS. She'll- t-etl you that Stop 8& Shop will ROt allow anything 00 be packed uflder OW' ~beJ. unless it's as good or ~tter thaft the best Ration.aI blPaad. aftd at the same timE'. repl'eSeftts a saving to OUI' CNStotnePS. Yes, the St-op 8& Shop Brand means you pay less ... and get equal to the best. So doem't it make good sense to shop at yOI:H' Stop & Shop?

'. ,- . "

r-' •.. J.::6~ __T_Hf:_'A._~_H_O_R_-_D_iocege _ _ _foft __R_1v_e_r-_Th_u_rs_.Apr __il_2_0_,_19_6_'

HCEA CoR.enes

of_,

In Springfield Saturday ,

Adyis~~ Worried Hassband

To Ignou-e Wife's Pouting By Father John L. Thomas, Sol.

The Spring meeting of the secondary scbooi department of the N atiQnal Catholic Educational At3SQCiation, New

Ass't SociolonPiof.-st. Louis University

"How do you handle a wife who pouts and refuses to forgive? We're a young couple with two children. I love her 8fld tell her. so frequently, yet she just seems to look for things in what I do or say that she can interpret as hurtful 110 her. When this happens, used all along. she goes into her little act, How do you .deal with it? Well ,and though I tell her I'm you have already discovered that sorry, she treats me like a it doesn't help to deal with the ztranger. rd like to discuss our - problem with somebody, but she atefuses. What's back of her at, Utude?" :' On the basis : __ the informa· tloR contained .' in your letter, · lIrank, I could ,~ attempt a · definite answer · to your last - question. Pouting wives, like : stlent husbands, :. may have many different kinds of. bees in · their bonnets. As you seem to , cecognize, your wife's reaction - . quite out of proportion to : the particular incident or word Chat sets it oft. In fact, she appears to be on the lookout for lOme occasion to begin her act. · She intends to pout, and one eeason will serve about as well · as another. C In this situation, you Will gain aothing oy being overly concerned about the pretended cause ... her difficulty. You may argue, :explain, ,deny, ask forgiveness, and so on, all to no avail,beeause you're not really getting at the root of the problem. A IYmptom is not a cause-you have to find out why she's "hurtin' ". Seek Attention If you stop to think about it. /lShe's acting in much the same way that some girls do d,uring eourtship. They pretend to be burt, misunderstood, neglected, , and so forth,' in order to focus attention on themselves; and at 'Ute same time, by making their partners feel guilty about their actions, they hope to maintain 'the upper hand ill the relation-:c

)

,:ship.

This tactic, sometimes works, particularly if the young men are ' . little insecure and, the girls skillfully use the reconciliatioo. to strengthen the impressioR ,that they are the ones who have ,bad to make aU the concessions end have been most willing to · tor'give. Pretends DependenC7 In reality, this maneuver repJlesents a small-scale struggle for' power. The girl finds or creates lilsituation that will put her : partner on the spot. This may not be very difficult because many 'young men find girls' moods and l'eactions so different from their : own that they'r, not too sure of ' themselves in the first place.. If the girl can make her puz· zled partner feel that he is somehow or other the cause of her hurt feelings, she is in a good position to dominate the relationship. In la' sense, she keeps him off balance emotionally, and provided she doesn't overplay her hand, she can ha"e her way, while pretending to be utterly dependent upon him. Wrong Approach Is it possible, Frank, that your wife is trying to use this tactic with you? How did she act during courtship? When did she start pouting during marriage? : Did she always react in this way, Ol' is this situation relatively new? Perhaps you are just becoming aware of a tactic she has

symptoms. She goes on pouting or' remains cool and unforgiving no matter what you do. Obviously, you're using the wrong approach. 'Let Her Stew' Why don't you try ignOring her little act? 'She's using it because it seems to work. It keeps yO\! uncertain, off balance, and consequently dependent. , The next time she starts pouting over some pretended hurt, refuse~to take her seriously. Don't start analyzing your past actions to find out what you've done amiss. Let her stew - if there's real cause for her' "hurtin' ", she'll tell you; if it's a pretext, ignore or dismiss it, but don't let her feel that you are disturbed. When she finds that her act' doesn't get results because the audience is no longer receptive, she'll quit the pretense. Childish Tactic There's another type of pouting which is somewhat easier to figure out. It represents a continuation in adulthood of a typi" ' cally childish reaction to frustration. When the wife doesn't get what she wants, she pouts-as she did when she was a child. If this tactic worked well with her parents, she may try using it again in marriage. Of course it will appear in a· more adult form in marriage. She may weep, remain silent, or play the persecuted, martyr's role until she gets her way. . Husbands sometimes give in to this tactic because it's too much bother not to. This is a mistake. It doesn't' help. their wives to grow up, and it destroys all sense of partnership, since this must develop through cooperation and sharing. ," . Marriage is for adults. To pout, ~ remain silent, to refuse to forgive, are childish ways of dea'ling with adult problems. Tell your wife to grow up.

110,000 to UniY,ersity ST. LOUIS (NC) - A $110,000 gift bas been ma~ to St. Louis Univef.sity by Joseph Desloge, St. Louis industrialist. hther Paul C. Reinert, 5.J., university president, said the gift will be applied toward the purchase. of a 'seven and a half acre tract for expansion of the university's campus.

England Unit, will be held this Saturday at CatDedral Hig'h SChool, Springfield. Theme will be Fine Arts in flhe Catholic, Secondary School. Art, drama and music will be discussed in 'morning meetings and afternoon, workshops. Bro. Bartholomew, C.F.X., chairman of the national secondary school department of the association, will be luncheon speaker. Activities will begin wiJth registration at 9:15 and close following the presentation C)f a play and coffee hour at 4. Sister MaryEdwaro, R.S.M., of St. Mary's Academy, Riverside, R.I., isreserv:ations chairm~ for this area.

Fr,ills Absent 'nTB 'City

ISLAND'S ONLY CHA,PLAIN: Columban Father James Michaels is the only Catholic chaplain of the world's largest refuge for those stricken with Hansen's Disease (leprosy) at Sorokto, South Korea. The island is only five miles 'long and two miles wide, but it is the home of some 6,000 lepers. There are about 800 Catholics and many catechumens. NC Photo.

Korean, Saved, from' Reds by U.S. P'lane, Sees Son Made Subdeacon 'MOKPO (NC) - ·A Korean town., a port ,in 'southwest Korea. Catholic who was saved from a For his long service to hiB communist firing, squad by an . Church and for dev-otion in the American warplane in 1950 has face of danger Paul Kim was witnessed the elevation of biB given the medalPr~ Ecclesia et son to major orders. . Pontifice by Pope Pius XlI in Paul Kim saw his Andrew 1952. FatiherHenry, now BiShop ordained a sUbdeacon here by BeAry, ,pinned the ~edal OR him.. Bishop . Harold Henry, S.S,C.. Vicar Apostolic of Kwangju.'

son

Mr. Kim was captulied here'br North Korean eommu~ist ,in.. vader.s in the Summer of 1950 and sentenced to'deatih. He W98 able to escape from hi.l captoIW despite his age--'71 -at ,the time-'but was recaptu:red and pu.t befure a firing squad. . .

Jubilees

NEWARK (He} -Archbishop Thomas' A. Boland will PerSOD&Ily honor at a Holy Hour some 900 cou.ples who 1his :year ue celebrating their 25th 01' 50th w8dc1iDg anniversaries.

As <he stood wi4ih hU back • ,the wall, an American' Al4- Force plane mlide a strafing run over the spot. ':role communist soldWN scattered under the Min Olf fire, and Paul Kim escaped a second time. Nel1it day Soulh K-oreansoldiet'8 entered 1lbe

PULASKI (NC) There isn't much time for frills in the city of Calbayog on Samar islaild in the Philippines, where seven out of ten of, the people have tuber-eulosis. So Brother Victorian Wisniewski, O.F.M., recently returned from missionary service there, is already making preparatiOl'llJ -for his return. During his leave at the Fran,eiscaBS' monastery here, in Wiseonsin, be is packing supplies for the. ~nciscan dental and medical clinic on Samar. He expects to go back in the Fall. Medicines iBt'other Wisniewski DGted 49lat the government~ital ift the area can admit only those patients who are abIe to supply Clheir own medicines. The pool' people of Calbayog depend on the Francisean mission for theilr SUIllPlies.

DEBROSSE OIL,~ co. ) 'HeatinqOils ~ and Burners ( __365 NORTH fRONT mlm~ ~ NEW BEDFORD __ , WYmatI 245M ~

WANTEDc ,01'ttER SHiPHEROESSES lllighi not Ch....... Good , ~ . be caUl.... _ .. B1as......iceT Tha Sisters SerYGDta at I:1le Immaculate Heart of Jlilaz7 serve the divine Shepherdaf aoala in the follDwulIl' fields: Teaching. SoclatWo~ Nanins. Fweign MissioDll. Domea1lle Worl<. For details write: :Reverend Mother PrO"RciaJ. P,roYinei81 R _ of the Good Shepherd, ;B~ ~ Suo. MaiDe.

We, manufa,cture a' complete line of gift Crucifixes • • • and distribute thru aD leading church In varIOUS sIZes supply dealers and religious stores in the United States. A. Crucifix is a moSt appropriate gift for:

FffiST ,CO,l\IMUNION CONFIRMA1l0N

WEDDINGS

Drive Progresses NEWARK (NC) - In three weeks Catholics of' the Newark archdiocese pledged almost a third of the $25 million being · sought in a development fund campaign, ,Archbishop Thomas A. Boland has announced. With the memorial phase of the drive completed, a total of $8,334,41'5 ·has been pledged. General houseby-house solicitation will be the Dext phase.

Jeweled Cross·CompanYI Inc. North Attleboro

Massaehuselts

Gsa

CES

THE ANCHOR-

MoIfaer'S Day PIaM

Thurs., April 20, 1961

The Parish Parade SANTO CHRISTO.

ST.

FALL RIVER The Council of Catholic Women will hold a Mother's Day calendar supper during May. Mrs.. Mary Mendonca wiH be: chaillman and announees a planning meeting at 7:30 tonight. at. her home. Other May events will include a Cana COrUerenee Tuesday, May 2 and obselrvance of the: parish's patronal feast at a threeday festival. Corporate 'Communion is slated for 9:3G Mass Sunday mCl'ning, May 14. Next. regular meeting will 1IIe at 'l:30 Tuesday night, M~y 9. A public dessert whist will be held at 7:3G Thu.rsd'alY night. April 27 in the church hall" with Mrs. Mary Souza ~ chairman.

FALL lUVIm

BisJn@p Stresses . ProbS~m Areas . for Yo(U~rh

PATlUCK'~

The Women's Guild will hord a rummage sare Saturday, April 29 in the parish school. MFs.. MaJrga.ret Bulla is chairman. A Maybasket whist is scheduled for Thunday. May ~ ~o in ~e sclloo!,. with Mrs. Emily Perrault in charge of a large committee. Miss Hazel Devine heads: a nominating committee to present a slate of offieers to the membership. COlrporate Communion is set for Sunday, June· 4 and an open m~fing Monday, May ] win feature. a Gay Nineties prcgram. 'Fhe Holy Name Society will sponsor a spaghetti and meatba]] supper fotlowee. by an adult dance this Saturday night in the school haM. Servings. will be from 6 to 7:30'.

GREEN BAY (NC) _ Bishop Stanislaus V. Bona of Green Bay has issued 3 warning and exhortation t@ young people of his diocese about four problem areas for youthpremature courtship, late hourL\ drinking and driving. The Bishop put special stres;s on the duty of parents to guide and direct their children to keep them from harming themselves 011' others through excesses in these areas. New Heights Bishop Bona appealed to youn3 people "to rise to new heights to meet the crisis ... by finding security where it has always been-through growbh in personal sanctity, through docility in l!l good' home, through love anell service to God and country~" The Bishop, speaking in a pas.toral letter, said that premature courtsl!ip by adolescents who aoo not in a position to marry CODstitutes "a moral danger whicl1. is unjust~iable." School Dances As for late hours. he noted that dances sponsored by the schoollJ are often occasions for staying out unreasonably late. He particularly objected to parties after such dances, saying: "Such late parties do not have our approva:'1 be(:8use of the serious con. quences that so often follow!' Bishop Bona, speaking of adole~nt drinking, expressed p~ ticular indignation at persOJlII who sell alcohol to minors. "Such persons are perverters of youth and deserve only the ut.most scorn from an offendecll citizenry," he said. Driving He noted that irresponsible driving by teenagers is "cause for genuine alarm." Parenbl should exercise "severe contro~ over their children in regard to driving, he said. Bishop Bona called on parents to show their love for. their cbj~ dren "not: by indulgence but bI' loving direction-".

ST. pros X, SOUTH YARl\fOUTH' The Women's Guild will. honoJi HOl.Y NAMli!l~ past presidents at a dinner next FALL RlVBR. Wednesday at Riverway Lobster The Women's Guild will hold House. Rev. Armando Phil'Iipino an installation banquet at 6:3Q of Holy Name parish, New B'edTuesday night, May 2 in the parford, will speak and Mrs. Wilis1'J: hall. Mrs. Frank H. Kinglsle:v.. liam Griffith, Mrs. Louis Parks chairman, annOWlces. Rev. John and Mrs. Joseph Cipowski are in F. Hogan, New Bedford Catholic charge of arrangements;. , Welfare Bureau director, as guest A dessert bridge is planned speaker. Res.ervations should be. CHAPEl, MORALITY PLAY: A unique chapel for r this afternoon in the church made by Thursday, April 27. production of the morality play, "Everyman'" Wag presented hall, Station Avenue. Mrs. Joseph The Altar and Rosary Society Curran is chairman. by the students of Loyola University of Los Angeles on will hold! an 0lPen meeting for May plans include a bJrealldfast Palm Sunday evening. In the scene shown above, the new members on Tuesday. April for First Communicants Sunday 2& at 8 P.M. in the school haH. . cnaracter of Dean, left, as. portrayed by Philip Booth, calls May 7, with Mrs. Louis Parks as Msgr. Franeilt. Rossiter of St. Everyman, played by Hany Raybould, to God. NC Photo. chailrman and the. regular May meeting, at whiclih Mrs. Joseph John's SeminaFY, Boston, willI be . ST. PATRICK, BLESSED SACRAUnENT, Norton will be m chw;ge of the guest speakn. Mrs. James E. FALMOtJiTIJ FALL RIVER Lawlor is chairman. 01 the event. social hour. . The- Women's Guild will S]JlOIllFollowing the 8 o'clock Mass SA€JRED HIiIABT. ST. GEORGE, :roE" the fOUl'tb illl a series Qf' Cana 01il April 30, a Communion OAK Jn1J'FJ!lS WESTPORT <:::ome£ences at. 7:3Q Tuesday Breakfast will be· served' the The Womemfs Gtilldl will hold night, Apll'il 2S in the church hall. members of the CYO in the The Women's Guird will' sponsor a whist party to benefit the a Spring tea Sunday. April 30 at· Intem.ded foJ' parents of young church hall. Rev. Robert S. school fund at g Saturday nigi'lt, the parish. l'laID, wifil1ll Mrs'. James .and teen-age. childllren, the ctliln- Kaszynski, assistant at St. PatApril 22 in the parish haIr. Mrs. S. Rego Jr. as G:bai.'rman. ference will be conducted by rick's Church. will be the guest Mrs. Antone Maseda, Mrs. Richard M. Sylvia, chairman. Rev. AnthOJIlY M. Gomes and speaker. will be assisted by Mrs. Ralph George C. Alley and Mrs. Peter Rev. JLuiz. G. Mendonca: of the mJ)LY ROSARY. P. Souza and Mrs. Honore Vail- L. Regan form the. altaJr CClmmitDilXesan Family Life :lBm-Elau·. tee this month. lancourt. as ca-chairmen. ReMrs;. Jilrlederic:k A. English is in FALL RIVER The men'S" confraternity win freshments will he served and Ml~. wn.uAM. charge of arrangements. hold a Communion breakfast at there will be. SCO!le and attend~ FALL Bl.VER . A teen-age pre-Cana CQnIer9~30' SUnday morning, April 30 in ance prizes and special a.ward's, The W41mefll'g; Guild wiIB hold eD£e is srated for Thursday night, the parish hall. Atty. Joseph F. .A;pdl 2.1 at '7. also im the halt ST. MI€:BAEJ.. a Communion breaklfast. foRowLogozzo will speak on the roie of FALL BIVEll ing 8~15' Mass: Sllmday moming, "XClung' peoJj}le from St. Joseph's. W00ds Hole and St.. Patriclt's the individUal citizen in the The: school SisteIlI!' willJ repeat: MaY' ., and It banquet Wednesday, are invited. Speakers will: 1tIe legiS"lative process. Louis A. the penny sale and Ihazawr at. May:n. Sisea is in charge of arrangeR~v. John F~ Hogan and' Rev. 6:45 tomorrow nigbt: in the ments. Raymond W. McCarthy. school audiiorium. The- RosaIlY' S'I. MARY'S~ Rldl1eshmem.ts wiili. be seJl'ved ST. JOHN BAPTIST, Confratemill¥ wilt seEve' relllreslb- SO'J1Hl DARTMtlUllll ments. €ENTBAL VILLAGE' 'l1h.e Women's Guild. will have at both conferences. The first lU'Gwn.iI:I.g, in hono&' Mirs. Geo1rge F. Giffolld as pResiThe Women's Guild will hoM S8: PETER AND PAUL, of the Hol,y Ghost in prepal'ation dent for the. coming year. supa rummage sale from 10 to 2 in FALLlUVI!lB for the. feast. on ~ . June pouted. by Mrs. ARthur B. Souza, the parish ball tliis Saturday. . 'Ihe Women's Club is holding Donations should be brought. to 4, will take place Sunday loefl!lrec Jr.• viee pI1e:sident; Mrs. Gerald the 11 o'clock Mass. A child Normandin, t rea sur e 1;; Mrs. a., mmnmage sale in the ehurcb the- hall today. The umt.. an-from the school will be crowned Frank Gracie and Mrs. Owen hall. tod~ illom I} to 9. Mrs. Raynounces it will hold no more mllllll:d!. ricoley and Mrs;. James. whist parties until SatuFday,.. on each su«eeding SundalY. Hal!I:ett;. ~rCllimtg and corresSept. 9. The CoUlltcillof CathGlm Women. pom.cIi:ng secretaries respectively. Wholey are eo-dlaiJrmem. The uni t will be hostess to the will hokl a mother-daughter The unit's annlI2lll Communion famous for our Prime corporate Communion at 8:30 breakfast will. follow 9 o'clock CathoDic Gtljj~d for the: Bllindl at ST~ ROCB. FALL RIVER Aged Charcoal Broiled Mass Sund'ay morning, May 14. A Mass Sunday morning. April 30, its meeting 2:30 Sunday afterThe Council of Catholic Women banquet will be held at 6:30 the with Mrs. John J. Quigley as noon at Sacred! Heart SdlooJJ, Steaks - also Roast same night, with Mrs. lll'd'mnndi charrman. Mrs. Mark A. Castro Fall River. Miss Mary Tyrell is win hold a rummage sale Wednesday, April 26 from 9 to 4 in Diniz as speaker. A cake sale is win speak. 'FJIe annua" dance is chairman. Beef • A whist is pIannedl for S Mon- the 54:hool hall, 889 Pine Street. slated for Sunday, Ma;v 21. set fair Sa'twr~ night, May 13 day- night, April 24 in the parish at: Stevens41m.'s R2stawant. ST. HlYAClNTH, hall, with Mrs. James Glynn and NEW BEDFORD Dancing Eve.ry Saturalay ST. MIATRIEU. Mrs. Nicholas Tyrrell in charge. Nite to ~&te Music of Trin;t~rian The foHowing ofiicel'S' were- FALL IiUVER Eddie DClivis and his ' elected for 1961-62 at a general S'll'. ElLHZAlBE'll'!3'i. Mrs. Lionel Dugal and Mrs. RayOrches~ra . meeting of Our Ladiy's So~tF: mond' Antaya are co-chairmen Ii'AlLlL mrvnm Flores Bethiaume,. president; A cake sale to be Il~dl this Pauline Regnere, vice-president; of a. style sho-w to ~ held! at 2 BOYS WANrrEO for the Sunday by the Women's Guild ~ Sunday afternoon in. the par~nnm9 A t1Ied:l;ng. Shower, ~tm Lynette Lan dry, secretary; , Priesthood and Brotherhood. will benefit parish Boy Sli:Ou1s. ish l'ta1ll. lPlIoceeds will 1Denefit qwt or Moatin~on our Banqwt Elaine Furtado. treasurer~ Susan A Commllmion breakfast: is' . Lack of funds NO impadiDoportment for detaih, AI1 Parries Rousseau and Jeanne Piche, the smool b.ui1ding 1hmdi. scheduled for Mothers Day. , manto counsellors. Father Canuel, pas- ST. JEAN BAPTISTE, giVen our bpert Attontion-CaR Sunday, May 14. tor, is spiritual director. FALL RIVER Write to: Plans were made for a living MAYFAIR 4.9888-4·9979 The Council of Catholic Women ST. LAWRENCE. P O. Box 5742 rosary amd! crowning Qf' the win have as' president for the NEW BEDFORD 91 Cr~1llIIllICllI~A Ret Tiverton, R.n. statuca o:ll the Blessed! ViJ1gim coming years- MrS". Thomas Baltimore Md. The Couples' Club. will hold. a Mary to taTh:e- plaee- in May. Tache, who wiFl be serving; her game night as a fea1iwre: ClI1! ills: NOTRE DAME', sixth term. With her will be Mrs. meeting Sunda;,', May 21 at SCcnFALL RIVER Alfred Berube, .vice president; icut Neck ImpJrC).Vcem.ent Assn. Newly elected officers. of' the MrS'. Oscar Phenix, secretary; Hall, Fairhaven. lVllr. and Mrs. Holy Name Society include Paul: Mrs; Roland LafIeUT" treasurer. James A. Hayes: are chairman A. Dumais Sr., president; ArNext regufar meeting will be couple. The unit's April meeUing SHARON, MASSACHU§E'ii'iS mand Dallaire. vice president;, Monday. May 8. Mrs. Remi Rin- .featured slides on Commumism. Spacious Fireproof Sleeping Quall'tsrs ~ Gerard Berger, secretary. Albert: fret will be chairman. with David N. HaJ!ey as ~er~ ,... !For Boys 7 to 14 years ~!d ~ Lachance,. treasurer. The Council ofC'atl'lolic Women ~ Six week-season: July 2 to AU!2Jb!;st 13 ~ will hold a regular montlily ,... Register foil' 2, or 4, or 6 weeks ~ meeting at 'i:4S Monday night, ~ Free Tutoring if desim ~ I April 24 at Jesus-Mary Audi,.. I ,.. THE BROTMIERS OF TH! SACRm HEART ~ torium. Mrs. Roland Bisson, program chairmal)., will be assisted by Mrs. Roger Caron.

Buek Ossieks

DO ANGUS

USTAURANT . ·

Sea Food

Fath<ers

~~r~~~;.;v::~;,,~ ~

r....

BISAILLO~'S

GARAGE

ST. MARY'S>. NEW BEDFORD

The Women·s Guild will hola a bean supper at 5:30' Saturday' evening, April 29 at PolishAmerican Veterans KaU, 1680' Acushnet Aventre, witfl Mrs. Vincent Bertelatto as chairman.

2it-Hour Wrecker Servi.ce 65;3 WCIIsh;ngton Street, Fob'haven WYman 4-5058

~. . " SAC~ED

~ ~

HEAR_T SCCulJOOL

SHARON, MASSACHUSens

~E$~IDIENT

SCHOOL

FO~

IaOYS

Grammar grades 4-5-6·1..g

mE IIiOTHERS OF lKE SAQW MEArnJ

~~ ~

~AA""AAAA.Ah.~~

.l8~~--:.T_H_E_A_N_C_H_'~_'"'...,':-,...D...,i_O_Ce5_e_O_f_'j:_a_if_, _Ri_v. ;.e_'-. ;.T. ;.'h_u. ;. ,~_'4i. ,.'A_,P_,'_i1_2_0..;..:'o;.,)_9_6....1,',

Few Girls' Camp

;;: Missiona;yTells ,of Expulsion· 60ntinued from Page One "essEx! as farmers to intimidate (he population. Secret agents, "ived and arrested and beat ~ of the people. On the day _ the demonstration, ab~ut ji);ooo persons shouted antillIankee' slogans in the plaza >wt-side our_ residence. They J.V~led 'to the rope,' 'to the wall,' olaeath to the priest.' " Expulsion " , On April 11 F,rs. Schomber and qohn Kelly, 'both of whom had been outspoken critics of Radio ,~ribe received telegrams noti~ing them to report to Ciu~ad "uj-illo at 9 a.m. the followmg n\orning and to be prepared to leave the island. ,At the r e que s t of Bislwp Reilly, who asked them to leave ~ soon as possible" so tha,t a Military car would not be sent k them, the two priests left April 12 and arrived at the oapital at 2 p.m. They asked to .be sent to Puerto Rico, but were .4loId they must go to' New York. .'''lIhe regime doesn't like 'PUerto Rico," F'ather. Sohomber

O,.."House

. Open house for parents and prospective campers of Our ,-,_v.¥ of the Lake Diocesan day camp ,for girls, will take place this Sundayafterrioon at 2 at the camp site - Middleboro Road, East Freetown, adjoining Cathedral Camp. The open house was originally scheduled for last Sunday but the rains washed those plans out. Games, movies, refreshments" and an opportunity for reunion with counselors and camp friends will be provided at the open house. Counselors will be available to answer questions and explain the camp program and to accept advance registrations.

come to his support." Father Schomber said he saw little .hopeof c?~tinuing his work In the DommiCan Repub-, lic at this time and said he ~x pe~ted to be sen~ t? Puerto RIC? In "the DommiCan ~epubl~c today, he concluderd, there IS no freedom, not even the, freedom to think anything critical of the government."

1961 Aip>pe@ ~

Continued from Page One to one of the Catholic Charities Appeal agencies or .facilities. Bishop's Caring Joseph E. Fernandes of Norton, Lay Chairman of the Appeal, spoke with moving eloquence of the many works of charity beneContinued from Page One fiting ~rom the Appeal and West Springfield, with Rev. brought into being as the result Harry J. Hackett, pastor of of Bishop Connolly's caring. assisting priest. Rev. Frederick . Raise Pledges J. Moore, assistant at St. Mary's, Director of the Appeal, Rt. Pittsfield, will be deacon and Rev. Raymona T. Considine, , Rev. Charles Grady, C.P.S., dean spoke of the many letters already KEYNOTE SPEAKERS: Setting the tone of this year~s of 'studies at Elm Bank Minor received from both individuals Seminary; as subdeacon. a~d business men pledging to Charities Appeal ~edicated 'to Bishop Connolly under the 'The sermon will be delivered double their, gifts this year in theme:' Because He Cared, aJ:'e, ,left, Auxiliary Bishop ~rved. by Rev. Eugene A. Walsh, SS., .tcWhile we were; consulting testimonial to Bishop Connolly. S.T.D., professor of education at IB8t Thursday with Mr~ Dear- He announced Ii $5000 gIft from Gerrard, Chairman, and, right, Joseph E.'Fernandes, Lay St. Mary's seminary. The parish Chairman. ' born, the American consul gen- ' a Fall River business man. choir will sing the Mass. It was pointed out by Msgr. e..>trl, a really wonderful man," eontinued Father 'Schomber, Considine that the Appeal would portion , «Sist~r Patricia Ellen, O.P., en- swell considerably if ~ in a fearful state'and anof the, 69,000 contributors who Iiounced that she hac!. just re- give less than $10 would make, QUINCY (:NC) - A college eeived word tha,t Bishop Reilly the effort during this exceptiona.l bad been taken prisoner and year to pledge $10 ~s a sign, of libl'arian estimated it requires' Here's something thM sounds American, The Catholics 'in cooperation wHh the Bishop, in extra 'reading of a minimum of ~t a mob' had sacked his resiLURDUPURAM, in South .INDIA, want a church and IKlhooi 100 books. for a student to get 6ence. Therriob wrecked every..,. his work for their w~lfare. and they'D build 1& themselves with their own hands to save labor eosts. • ing at the bishop's, hou~ Enthusiasm, ,', th~ougq. college th~se days. Also addressing the meeting , " " CIbe furniture, doors, draperIes, The' churcb will be named iii honor 'Father Jovian Lang, O.F.M., Windows, everything., Our prjest-s, were Rt. Rev. John A. Silvia, of Our Lady of Lourdes. They haven't the money, however, for the land and "en had to supply him ~ith a Rt., Rev. Louis E. Prevost, and Quincy College. librarian, based Ri:. Rev. James, Dolan. ,Msgr. his estimate on of the lib,building materials. The pastor, Fath.shirt, shorts and socks. Silvia stressed the Appeal as the rary by' students of all classes , Destruction er ReglDald, says' be already has 500 during the first semester this ."!\t our house; the three one way both clergy and laity parishioners iYtd good· prospects for many converts. His people, however, l'athers remaining, behind wellt could, express a "well done" to school yell.r. He said students on .{'ough hell. The mob entered their spiritual shepherd. Msgr. ,the average took out almost 13, are so poor thil'-despUe their silc· . . waves, 600 in the first ,group. Prevost asked that such excep- books each from, the library rifices-tbey mus& get outside belp. , , . . . The Bishop of Trichur writes us tbis 'tbey tore the first floor to tiona!. efforts be made to raise during the first semester; He figl1Jt Holy Pathtr's MISJIOfI Aid 'is "very promising mission territory. dhreds. ,It was sheer vandalism. the total of. this year's extra- tired this ,would amount to 190 . for iht OrimtaJ Churrh An adequate church, and a school in they robbed and stripped OlAr ordimiry.Appeal thafnext year's books pel;, student for four yeat"S., eal'pentry shop, a new stove, ice drive "would not come any way Seniors ohecked out'the greatwhich we can teach both children and adults, will enable us so pu& down permanent roots in a IaDd that needs God." The land bOx and deep freeze. They bro~e ,near it." Msgr., Dolan stressed est number of books, 15 per 8tUand materials wlll cost '2,50o-a' small Investmen& when the $"erything' in the refectory, how the Appeal had all the ele- den~, Father Lang said. Freshprospects are so good. That's why we appeal so you now to heip ",ery window, 'bathroOlll. fix-. ni.ents of success; a worthy. object men made least use of. the libus. Can' you send something? Pennies, quarters, dollars-they tlKes, 500 camp chairs in our, -:'charitY,a splendid organiza-', raiy; -'6.9 'books per student, all' add up. Whatever' you send, mark It LURDUPURAM-and auditorium and even .the thre¢, 'tion~provedby the success of 'while sophomores and juniors we'li see to It Father Reginald gets started on his church and ,eeps parked outside. They also other ,drives, 'and enthusiasm-,. averaged '121h volumes per 8tU-·. school. "In India your money goes a long, long way. (iestroyed all our marriage rec- especially that, created by the dent, he reported. A total ol, er<ls and baptismal records going desire, this year, to honor Bishop 10,634, books' was circulateq by., Connolly. . ! ' the library in the first semesfick almost 100 y~ars.. 'WHAT WOULD MOTHER LIK£ THE MOST? The Special Gifts aspect of, the· tel' he said. , '''While the fathers could do Flowers fade, candy goes. to waste. The gift that lasts forever Appeal HI taking place now. , . ' ,. ~thing about the first floor, Is the gift your mother would Ilke most-a spiritual' gift. Here 4bey grabbed. baseball bats and, 'are some suggestions. Write us now and we'll send a beautiful ,toM at the top of the stairs and Gift Card to the person you, designate, explaining that you have I!tught off the goons an~ hire- \ ,Fell River Oatholic Guild for .st. Anne's Court 604, Fall , -in her name arranged for one of the following: , tlngs who tried to complete the bhe Blind will meet Sunday in River Foresters, will hold a field 1. A Mass or a Novena of Masses. , destruction. SaOl'ed HeariSchool, followi,ng day in ·july. Next regular meet-'Reports from the Dominican, Rosary "and Benedidion in the ' ing is' set for B Monday night, " a. Perpetual Membership ($20.001, or Annual Membership Republic said crowds gathered' ChllrOO 2:15 p.m. ($1.00) in the CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASMay Bat St." Anne's School ... 'front of the rectory shortly SOCIATION. before 3 P.M., and stood there . . . I. A donation for the care of tho Aged, Orphans, Lepers, Gixmt half an hour attracting' Refugees.' OlOl'e crowds. They then began 4. A "Stringless Gift," which enabiee us to fulftH some "rowing rocks and 'broke into urgent Mission need. the garage wheH they took up ,~Js and other heavy objects 5. All "adopted" son or daugbter in Christ. You may, In to use as weapons. , . your mother's name, underwrite the cost of educating , In Washington, The U. S. State a student for the 'priesthood ($600) or for the Sisterhood Department issued the !ollowing ($300). The cost of this education may be paid all at once eommunique: Or in Installments. State Department 8. A Sacred Article for' a Mission Church in the Near East. ,"The State Department has , Mass Kit 'instructed the U. S. Consul in $100 Chalice ....... $40 Stations, $25 Altar ' 75 Ciboriulll •••. ' 40 Censer . .. 20 Ciudad Trujillo to protest formally through the British EmVestments.. ..50 Statue ....•••. 30 Sanc'y Lamp 15 Confessional . 50 Tabernacle 25 Altar Linens 15 bassy there the failure CYf .the Monstrance 40 Cruciftx . . .. 25 Sane'y Bell .•.. I Dominican Republic government to accord propel' protection to the person of Bishop Thomas, FAMILY BUDGET Reilly and his property, and re-, Believe it or not, WE CAN FEED A FAMILY FOR A MONTH iquest that such protection be FOR $10. The family are Palestinian Refugees, poor unforaccorded to him.'~ tunates who have lost their homes and livelihoods. WUb your , Father Schomber is convinced help we try to keep them from losing heart. If you could see Ulat the only reason for the re~ the squalor in which many of them live. , . You may "adopt" gime's hostility towarod Bishop one family for a month by sending us '10. As a token of our Reilly is the prelate's outspoken gratitude; we'll send you in return an' Olive Wood Rosary frOID criticism 'of the government's the Holy Lanft.. And we'll thank God for folks like you! repressive measures against the people. IN MAKING A WILL, it's well to REMEMBER YOURSELF. "Bishop Reilly is a hero to the As a benefactor of the CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE people of the Dominican RepubASSOCIATION you will share forever in the prayers and good :lie," the priest said, "but the works of our prie!its and ) sisters. You may be sure, too, tilat People are too terrorized to what you have saved is not being wasted: Every penny is made to' work for, God. Our legal title is: THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION. Remember \IS when yolt make your will.

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Librarian' Says leading Must

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Easter Tournament C~imax Of eyO's ;,Great Se~son

J+:tE ANCHOR... , Thurs., April 20, 1961

EX",CVOD~[f

By, Jack Kineavy

19 '-

Adds

COlnl~l!D$oon

The curtain was'rung down on the 1961 basketban: Ol{G@~@~ season Monday night wi,th .the playing of the championship! finals of the CYO Easter Tourney before a jam-packed" , STRATFORD (NC)-Fm enthusiastic crowd on the Anawan Street court, Fall River•• 'of the Baltimore Orioiea shouldn't have any trouble Holy Name edged St. Pat- Paul Borkman who was com-' determining who's on first, rick's for Junior Division mended for his excellent adminbut they may have to look twice laurels in the All Fall River istration of the month long comto see who's pitching this yea1\, preliminary and Our Lady of petition by Rev. Walter Sullivan, Perpetual Help, New Bedford, Director of the Fall River CYO. The Orioles have added rookie wrested a last second 66-64 de- Team trophies suitably inscribed , Jim Papa to augment Paul Rich-were awarded the respective ards' classy young pitching stafi. cision from St. John's of AttleSquad mentors. A sumptuous He will toil alongside the clever boro for the buffet brought the Third Annual Oriole righthander, Milt Pappas. Senior crown. CYO Easter Tourney to a de· Pappas for Papa, or Papa fO!' Hero of the lightful close. Pappas, may be a familiar sound over the public address system moment for the The College All-Stars-Barons, this Summer. New Bedford exhibition for the benefit of the qui n t e t was Rev. Charles Donovan Scholarstart reserve G en e ship Fund brought a capacity .Papa, 21 and a right-hand~ Wi 1 u s z who throng to, the Fall River Armory 'got his baseball start as a CYO tossed in the last Thursday night. The affair, 'player here. The lean six-footel' winning basket sponsored by the Boston College put in three seasons with a Little in the waning Scholarship Committee of that · League team sponsored by Holy moments of the game. In fact, city, was highlighted by the apName of Jesus parish, then gradtime expired as the ball went pearance of ex-Celtics ace, Togo uated to the parish!s CYO team. through the strings. Gene's ef- Palazzi; ·currently player-coach 'where he played another three fort was truly amazing' I as: he of the Scranton, professionals of years.. After pitching the l~ apparently was blank~ted by St. the Eastern League. Togo teamed high school team to the state John's Don Lange and Bob with GeOrge Blaney, 'another 'championship in 1958 he W26l Higginbottom but somehow he 'Holy Cross ace; to spark the All~ signed by the Baltimore organgot the shot away and it found Stars toa comparatively easy ization for a' bonus estimated Ja the mark. Pandemonium subse- victory over the willing but outFOUR OF THE CHAMPIONS: Front, .left to right: excess of $50,000. quently broke loose llil O.L.P.H. classed Barons. ' " ,'" ," "'.' : Relief ' ,r" players pummeled the jubilant Tom Karam, Durfee's hoop Co-captains 'Carol Metras and, Del Barnaby; re~, le£t"t;o ~: Since then !te has bee~ to~i~ Wilusz. " ,'mentor, showed he had lo~t little right: Pat Moore and Charlotte, Gizzi are members of the Manager David B. David who ,of the court wizardry that won Immaculate Conception Dicices'angirls basketball champions with Baltimore farm teams..On · the opening day this seaspn' bhr piloted O.L.P.H. to the title was for him the Most' Valuable from Fall River. ' . " ",' .. ~,ontract was purchased by~~o tossed into the showers in the Award in Tech Tourney several " ' " tiffiore from ~ittle Rock of 'tQe post game celebration but' the':' years ago. 'Tom. c~ntdbUted 18 Southern Association. He' ~ genial 'skipper didn't mirid, one points, came up witha'number ;1,.el~:S, USS.lQ,$ C his baptism of fire quickly' as:u bit. Don Moritle, Durfee coach 'of steals, ~nd in general" com,r~iief, pitcher in, 'the o'rioi~ and CYO Sports Progr~m'Direc.:. "ported himself well against the '~cts tor came to David's'rescuewith' .';taller ,and talented ,collegians. li'WASHINGTON (NCy.;...i;R:eac-' 'plain why'Premier Nikita,K~l!',~ ,lQsing inaugural against thE:. ~ ',Angeles Angels. , ., a dry change of clothing'and'the ' Jack McCann~'was immense off 'action 'here 'to 'Soviet Russia's ; shchev has been relativelyqliiet Papa, replac_~ Whom did New Bedford contingent wended" the boards for, the B.~rons and :keovert of ti'rnan frOID; or~it, in . lately, w~y he, '.h.a~ not' ~resse~ its happy way home. J" , , , , 'Willie McDonald kept the locals 'space has been marked 'by S6me ,the Berlm criSIS Or sul'ntmt Pappas, of course! Further honors were 'garnered,l in: the game, with'some fancy <disquiet. . '. ' ,,', ,,' 'meetings, why' he has'dragged by O.L.P.H. when dynamic' play"; outside shooting. Phil WetterThe recovery was a:, tremen- his feet in bringing about 11 " College G~ts Loan' maker Fred Duguay was named land, Al Attar and Andy Farris- dous scientific achievement, 'and cease-fke in Laos. "'WASHINGTON (NC) A He knew what was cOming; it $500,000 loan to Belmont Abbey Most Valuable Player in the' sey also played a strong game 'it is regrettable that it could Senior Division. Duguay, who for Ernie Baroody's club. not be greeted by universe] re- . is reasoned, and he knew"tllat 'College, Belmont, N. C., to bui1cll averaged 24 points per game in Tony Abrllham, former All- joicing. Bufhere one noticed an success would greatly strengthen , housing, facilities for 200 mes the last three games of the Bristolgridman at Durfee and undercurrent of uneasiness, and his Cold War' position. 'students, was announced here by Tourney, was also named to the later a standout piv0trnan at ,it is likely ,that this was shared The achievement has given commissioner Sidney H. Woolner All-Star team as was team'mate Boston Co~ege, was 'in charge throughout this country, and M()scow a great deal of room of the Community Facilities AdJoe Skypeck who was accorded of the production which bids fair . much of the free World. to maneuver in the propagan:da ministration. The college, conutility status. The remainder of to become an annual event. Russia's achievement was. not field. It ean make concessions, ducted by Benedictines, has ,.. the All-Tourney quintet re- Blaney'ihrilled the assemblage ul'lexpected. It has foryeai's, dir- 01' withhold them, as it pleases. 'enrollment of 540 students. '!. , ," sembled a page out of every- with a terrific shoo#rig 'exhibi-,ected a great amount of itsna-, It has\,eaptured·the' admiration, ..•. i.· body's All-Bristol selections tloo.' btii it was P;C.~s,:Timmy tional. effort in this direction. and ,maybe the' feat', 'of many with Woody Berube, cerry Curi-' MOYJlih,l;t;n, ·:W1:io faptiy~~ the "Ibis was known" There was, also ,'~in-between!' -nations: ' ",,' niff and Bob 'H1gg'inbottom' distaff . element of the huge ',fairly general agreement 'as;'to In,the light at 'past experienCe "',_ JOB 100 . . gracing the roster. Fifth Dlan was" crowd. The collegians were ,be-whY,the Moscow 'regime, wanted with Moscow, i~ can beoou:~ted NONI1OO . . . . Ed Karnasiewiez' of st. Mary's,' 'sieged 'byautoiJraph seekers to beat the West in this "enter- ,.upon ,to use thiS leverage 'to its Fall River. .', <" " '" ,·whom'· 'they ,very'" graciously prise. It was part of its unremit- own and not';',the' world's"'ad'All-Stars " "" , " '~ obliged. 'Twas Ii fine night. ting drive ,toward domination of vantage:, Bef'ube, an All-Tech Tourney:,,, 'And, so 'to', baseball. '''Putting the world. ' . ." 'lIhatiS ,why: 'the world, cannot I " . ' , ',."J choice fl'om Durfee High was'·t basketbaU ,to' 'bed ,', is" no easy" ," 'C .. , . '. "celebr.ate;;,88 ',wholebeartedl" llil o 'onsequences , ' '., '. . , J ~~, .. ;-,. : the mainstay of St: Anne's 'of', 'task but anong last'we'seem to "'Earl' 'analysis ofthe'feat"safd ,It .'wo~~d Uke" this tremendous Fall River. Gerry Cunniff, tgI:~; ~a:v~ run Q!olt, ~ ~urnaments.' u" ' Yed' tW ,'.. 'ta t' MS' SCIentIfIC achie~ement. ." ,i , , "aID Offico aDd PJu.... " sports luminary at Coyle spear- Amen. A ,litUe cooperation from "' rais '.' 0 Impor n" p 1- , " , "\ " ' : ' / "",' IOWQ1, MASS:. headed 'Sacred Heart, Taunto~ ,the weatherman is desperately 'bilities almo'st at once. The lead .. " ',' and the aforementioned Higgln-' : needed; however.' This was to it has '~ttained in: space'explora'I'\eIepbe:OO Lowell bottom, with the able assistance have been the' initial week of tion could, give Soviet Russia a of Jeweler teammate Don Lange, the championship season but future military advantage, lead", ~ 8-6833 mn4 GL 7-7600 engineered St. .lohn's to the Sunday's monsoon' inundated ing eventually to the control of Plumbing 'Heating championship fin a 1. ,Higgin- most playing fields to the extent all the "high ground" of the .1\ Amlli"m1i'¥ NaDta bottom rewrote the 'reCord book' that most early week openers world. , 0·: " . Over 3,5 Years over the final three contests with were jeopardized. 'Durfee, deThen, too" it, instantly gave BOSTON of Satisfied Service Moscow' ari enormous propaOCEAMfORl'; N. J. a superlative 86 point perform- fending Bristol League cham- ganda advantage. The, first con~ 806 NO. MAIN STREET ance. pions got off the ground, howPAWTUCGtS,R. L. The Junior All-Star aggrega-' ever, with a solid 6-1 victory sequence, it was :q.oted, is a futFall River' OS 5.7497 tion is substantially the' same over' Attleboro. Stylish Terry ure possibility,·, I;>ut ' the" ,!!ecpn~, combination that fashioned an Lomax fanned 16 Jewelers en is a present i'eal~ty. An,d, ,the: second consequence can aid maII undefeated season for, the ,Durfee' " route ,to ,his first win of the terially in gaining. MosCoW'S ul~ IIYOUR "'BANK Jr' • Jayvees. Headed by M.V.P. win- campaign." ' i h~'" ner Bob Driscoll of St. Patrick's, 'Our Red Sox, rain'e<!'"out of timate objective", even, :w t vu. , resort to military aCtion:' . , ' the unit includes John',Isador, ". three of'"their first fiv'e"games, Some' observers thought ,that ,' Holy Name, Bob ;Jrarias. Santo are already in trouble. Since this dev'elopmen,t helped to, exSOMERSET, MASS. - ~xt to Stop "'Shop Christo and Bob Bonalewicz, St:· 'under the League's reorganiza••• invites your pq~ticipotion in the Patrick's. The only "auslanders" 'tion visiting teams will' make , growth of a _new", Banking Institution ' are Dick St. Pierre, Our Lady of only three visits annually, in lieu REAL ,:ESr-ATI: Fatima, Swansea and utilityma'n of the former four, the list of ... COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS SERVICE Jeff Mansfield of Sacred Heart, later season doubleheaders may ~ , MORTGAGES - AUTO 'and APPLIANCE lOA~S Taunton. Isador and Farias are grow to, unwieldly proportions. Accounts Insured~ Up To $1":.-All- Star selections., Driscoll, Then, too, there's the danger Insurance holds the individual scoring rec- that the training camp edge may Member Federal Deposit Insurance Co.· ord for a single game, a 32 point be easily lost as startin~rpitchers Agency '''H~rold J. Reg.an, President ;.", , effort established last year. . are faced with eight and nine 43 PURCHASE ST. Champion Holy Name domin- day interims between starts. ated the Second Team selections C'mon, weatbel'man, what d'yuh FALL RIVER with Ed Siegfried, Frank Collins S&f'. and John Sullivan named to the unit. They were joined by Tom Collins, Our Lady of Fatima and Ron Roszkiewicz, O.L.P.H. St. ", LtV. LARGE KIN!I SIZE Mary's, North Attleboro, placed Neil Poirier and Kevin Phipps ' .....n' on the Senior All-Tourney quiD- ' , I tet. Ken Hefty, St. Lawrence, N. B., Don Lange, St. John's and • PMnES • BANQUETS • WEDDINGS Tom Keithley, St. Anne's, F. B. complete the team. • COMMUNION BREAKFASTS Members of the champion and I 1 runnersup squads received hand1,343 PLEASAM Sf. 'AU RIVER I I some individual trophies at the OSbo,. 3-7780 eonclusion of the program. The r. I players were introduced by Abe Union Wh~-FairhaveD, Mass. Whi~ and the presentations

'On

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GEORGE M.MONTLE

SLAbEiS' FERRY, TRUST CO. "

POWERS

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lffaeLean's Sea Foods

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Toume7 Director

WHITE SPA C ATE'RERS

THE ANCHOR-Diocese

of Fall

River-Thurs. April 13. 1961

C Y'O'EASTER TOURNEY - 1961 SEN~OR' D~V~S~ON

ALL STARS

EDWARD BERUBE

EDWARD KARNASIEWICZ

ROBERl HIGGINBOTTOM

JOSEPH SKYPECK

St. Anne's, Fall River

GERALD CUNNIFF

Cathedral, 'Fall River

路St. John, Attleboro

O. L. P. H., N. B;

Sacred Heart, Taunton

_ ...

SENIOR MOST VALUABLE PLAYEI _ FRIED DUGUAY O. L. P. M., N. B.

JUNIOR CHAMPIONS - HOLY NAME, FALL RIVER .

JUNIOR MOST VALUABLE PLAYER ROBERT DRISCOll St. Patrick, Fall River

JUNIOR DIVISION ALL STARS.

ROiERT IFARUAS Santo 芦:hristoa '1!=ciU RiWl' -

, JOHN ISADORE

. 'Hoir

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Fair'ilI楼W

ROBERT BONALEWICZ, ' . RICHARD ST. PIERRE' SL '~triCk,' Faa Ri~' : 'OW LGcIr'路 01 Fatima, $WClMea

JEFFREY MANSFIELD : " .

Sacncl.... Taum. " ,

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