05.04.61 by The Anchor

Special Gifts Indicate Most Successful Charities Appeal in Diocesan History Business and Faithful Sa~ute Ordin~ry

The ANCHO

Otrn Te~th Ann~versary

•

An Anohor of the

Fa~1

Som, /J1ttN and F'irm-8T. PAUL

Rive,r, Mass., Thursday, May 4, 1961

Vol. 5,

No.

19 ©

1961 The Anchor

PRICE lOe

$4.00 per YOCII'

Socond ClasG Mail Prlviloges Authorized at Fan RIver. Mass.

Women ·of Diocese Convene Saturday Leaders of 127 councils and guilds affilia.ted with the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women will attend the eighth annual convention of the organization this Saturday at St. John the Evangelist school auditorium, Hodges Street, Attleboro. Theme of the day Sullivan and Michel' Methot, will be "Catholic Youth· Fall River, speaking on primary Needs Catholic Education.~ school education; Patricia SulliRegistration will begin at van and Thomas Walker, New 10:45 in the school foyer, with Bedford, discussing the CYO the morning convention session program in general; Carol Dustarting at 11:15. In charge of arte and Michael Hickey, Mrs. George Bauza, Norton, and Taunton, secondary education moderated by Rev. Walter Sul- and its effect on students' lives; livan, Diocesan CYO " Director. Patricia Ford and Carol Higgins, it will feature a youth panel rep- representing the Cape and IsEe~enting all parts of th~ Dio- lands, the Confraternity of cese. Principal speaker will be Christian Doctrine and parish ' Most Rev. James J. Gerrard, life. Also Ann DeCosta, Norton, auxiliary bishop. . Panelists will be Mary Rose Turn to Page Eighteen

Catholic Education Facilit·ies Grow NEW YORK (NC) - The 1961 Official Catholie Directory, just issued by P. J. Kenedy and Sons, publishers, gives a complete over-all picture of Catholic educational· facilities in the country. Full-time teaching ,staffs of all educational institutions parish elementary schools, 8n un de r Catholic auspices increase of 235; and 462 private increased by 8,230 to a elementary schools. Also listed were 130 protective institutions record total of 168,677. They with a total attendance of include: 11,560 priests, 570 scho- 12,072. There were 12 new !astics, 4,807 Brothers, 98,856 seminaries of religious commuSisters and 52,884 lay teachers. nities established during 1960. The increases included 670 Th e 96 di ocesan semInaries .. priests, 29 Brothers, 385 Sisters had a total enrollment of and 7,378 lay teachers. 21,320, an increase of 1,042, '\ A new high of 13,961 separate hil th 44 ·t· d educational; institutions was w e e 1 nOVI lates an listed. These include 96 diocesan scholasticates of religious comBeminaries; 441 seminaries or munities reported a total enoovitiates and scholasticates of rollment of 20,551, an increase of /religious communities; 267 uni- 933. This indicated a total of versities and colleges; 1,564 41,871 candidates for the priestdiocesan and parish high schQols; hood. 869 private high schools; 10,132 Turn to Pa.ge Twelve

ROME (NC) - Italy's population grows by 400,000 persons a year, but the number of priests here has dropped steadily during the past five years. The situation is about the same for all of Europe and the world picture of priestly vocations offers reasons for of studying and remedying tho concern. The imbalance be- vocation problem. tween the ratio of priests to Turn to Page Sixteen people is continuously grow- ~"'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''~''''''''''''''' ... ing and thus th~e is need for Televisu@lfil 1'"(1:lIk greater efforts to stimula.te voMost Rev. James .11'. Gerrard, cations to the priesthood. V.G., Auxiliary Bisho]!) of the These facts were disclosed by Dloce!ile, will maugurate the Giuseppe Cardinal Pizzardo, house-to-house phase of the Prefect of the Sacred Congrega1961 Catholic ChariUes Appeal lion of Seminaries and Universby a television tank Sunday at Wes, who io the man charged 12:45 P.M. 0:11 Channel 12" with the over-aU resDonsibility WPRO-TV.

Head of S(!~

Parish Committees of the Anniversary Oatholic Charitiea Appeal win begin theilP phase of the Appeal on Sunday. Thousands of solicitors will participate. Each home will be v·isited by the solicitors during the announc ed hours-between 12 and 2--or 1 and 3. Last Monday each working person in the Diocese received 8. contribution card. The Parish solicitors will collect these cards on their visit to the homes. In addition, ea.ch received a copy of a brochure entitled "Why Do You Call This ,Charity?" The booklet explains the capital expansion nature of the Appeal. Special Gift Solicitors have been rewardingly active for the past week. Business houses, individuals, and national firms have all indicated their desire to honor Bishop Connolly's Anniversary through the 1961 Charity Appeal. Just as the families of the Diocese, each of these contacts received a copy of the Anniversary issue of The Anchor. The listing of Bishop Connolly's achievements contained in this issue has moved many to mor0 generous contributions. Chairman Joseph E. Fernandes commented this morning: "Headquarters is happy to see Turn to Page Eighteen

Fin a I Services In New Bedford Church Sunday Thirty six years ago, the first Mass was offered in St. Casimir's Mis s ion Church, New Bedford, for the Polish speaking people of the North End of New Be.dford and Acushnet. The growth in parish population in two years caused it to be raised to the status of a' parish and now in 1961 'the growth has brought about the need of fA new edifice. On Sunday afternoon, Rev. Joseph F. Sutula, pastor since 1932, will conduct the final services in the present structure Turn to Page Nineteen

DOOR-TO·DOOR PHASE: Shown lIecelVmg thetr Catholic Charities Appeal contact cards as they prepare to make their visits Sunday in St. Joseph's Parish, New Bedford, are, left to right, Marcel Trahan, Lucien Beaulieu, Rev. Joseph A. Martineau, Parish Chairman Arthur L. Seguin and Normand V. Miranda.

U.S.Catholics Number Over. '42 Million NEW YORK (NC)-There now are 42,104,900 Cath. olics in the 50 United States. The 1961 Official Catholia Directory just issued here by P. J. Kenedy and Sons, pub-. lishers, reported the total represents an increase of 1,233,598 over last year and a 10-year . rectory said. There now are increase of 13,470,022, o;r 33,141 diocesan priests, an in47.04 per cent, the 28,- crease ~f. 572, and 21,5~1. priests · . of rehglouS communItIes, an h 1 C 634,878 at 0 lCS reported 1fi increase of 314 the directory 1951. The new tot~l. includes r.eported. It list~d 1,675 .newly members of all famlhes in the ordained priests. The directory armed forces at home and also reported totals of 10 928 abroad, in. the di~lomatic Brothers, an increase of 455, ~nd and other serVIces. The dIrectory 170 438 Sisters an increase at , recorded 136,953 converts to the 1 9il. ' C~tholic Faith in 1~60. It said 'The directory said there are thiS marked the eIghth con- eight archdioceses which have secutive year that the number a Catholic population of mor() of converts exceeded 125,000 than one million-Chicago 2and reported th~ total number 118,831; Boston, 1,661,233; Ne~ of converts durmg the last 10 York, 1,610,366; Philadelphia. years was 1,343,377. 1,548,285; Newark, 1,451,702; An increase of 886 in the Detroit, 1,361,892; Los Angeles, number of clergy brought the 1,348,104; and San Francisco lr total of priests to 54,682, the 093,595. ' largest ever recorded, the diTuPn to I'!QGC Twelve

over

New Bedford Man Is Named

Wor~d

V@cation Picfruc-e Poor in ~ace of Growth

ClS

Trea~urer

MANUEL SARDINHA

"..

of Vincents@r!tlS

Rev. William D. Thomson, Diocesan Chaplain of tho St. Vincent de Paul Society, announced today the appoint.. ment of Manuel Sardinha, 275 Brook St., New Bedford, and a member of the Immaculate Conception Parish, as treasurer of the Diocesan Council of ere th of the 1 te Ed the St. Vincent de Paul So- LY~ns of New ;edford "'{:~9~: ciety. This appointment fills Mr. Sardinha has always beeR the vaeancy caused by. the active in St. Vincent de Paul activities in his parish and is now serving as treasurer of the parish Vincentian organization. CO&'il'l1entscn The annual Catholic Charities Almost 1000 teachers from Appeal has always considered the 58 e!ementall'Y and 11 high the new treasurer an active s0sch@ons oli the Diocese aJre licitor. Mr. Sardinha is parish meeting today and tonnOll'row chairman for this year's Appeal. at §tang lHIigU! Schoon, No. 'Dartm01llth lioll" the Sixth The new appoint~e has also Annual CathoDic Teac~ &Bdevoted many years to the Boy sociatioD CODWXlticm. Scout movement.

Youth Offo(Coal Fingsh~s Tr~k WASHINGTON (NC) - . . National Catholic Welfare eoa:.

TH!: A!"CP.O~-Diocese of Fa'lI River-Thurs. May 4, 1961 ,- ':;11 '"T:.{*W>.~:~:'

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Auxiliary Bishop Sees- Success In Appeal Honoring Bishop

lerenceYouth Department at'ld the Navy may have nothing else in common, but in both outfitll you have ample opportunity ., see the world.. That, at least, was the ~ ence of Father John J. Connitt, director of field services for tM NCWC Youth Department, who reeenUy completed a six-wed tour which covered 10,277 mile-. During the trek around tbe country. the NCWC official used 14 airlines, two bus companies. three train' lines and a rented car. His travels took him from Texas to Alaska. All told, he consulted with youth directors Of 95 dioceses on services availabio from the NCWC Youth DeplU't-o ment and other matters con.nected with Catholic youth worS.

This year's annuar Catholic Charities Appeal coinddes with Bishop Connolly's completion of ten years as our faithful leader of the Djocese of Fall River. His anniversary prompts us to offer to him a tribute of affection and loyalty for his years of service and works of charity. Bishop Connolly has served God' and neighbor well. During this decade' he has constantly manifested and exemplified by his life and works the two great Commandments, "Thou shalt love the Lord, Thy God, with thy whole heart and with all. thy strength. Thou shalt. love thy neighbor as thy self." ., During his administration the diocesan workl:! of Charity have expanded and prospered. Thousands of individuals who have beeIi'confronted with disease, poverty, loneliness, pain, fear of old Age, juvenile problems and physical handicaps have been comforted and encouraged, . because he cared. The young, the old, the well, the sick, the athlete, the eripple have shared his understanding, sympathy' and love - because he cared. ' He has conceived and established institute.s.facilities and agencies to dispel concern, relieve anxiety, ease sorrow and wipe away tears of worry. His joy has been found in whatever joy, comfort or service he could offer others.' Humans crave to be remembered, cared for and loved,-he has been sensitive to their needs and responded graciously with fatherly concern. . . In gratitude and appreciation for his interest in our needs and devotion to our loved ones, we ask the Good Shepherd Whose years on earth were devoted to the poor, the sick and the needy to arouse· in all of us zealand generosity for the support of Bishop Connolly's Charities. Weare grateful for what he has accomplished in .the past, and we will strive to assure him. that this year's suceesful Appeal will be indicative of our encouragement and confidence in his future efforts. With GOO's assistance and your sacrifice and generosity may we show by our enthusiastic response great honor to our Bishop and unprecedented support of his charitable ministrations. .

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MAY IS THE MONTH OF MARY~ Sculptured panelS at the entraneeto the Natronal Shrine of the Immaculate. r;;jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;';;iiiiiiiiiiiii;';;'iiiiiii;;'iiii .Concepti(m, Washington, pictures. women of the. Old .Testa.. . 'mentwhpforeshadowed' Mary. Ruth, shown above, who 8a~rificed .' her' own interests toeare for her mother-in-law Noemi,- prefigured Mary, the l~velY,UDS(!lfish, de\tQted DETROIT (NC) - Delayed lor of 'Bistrica,for 'over four ·ano·'• half centuries apetroness of the . handmaid Of'the Lord wh() became the.Mother of Godaud , 21. years by nazi and CDmmun.is1; -".' .," . . ,.; . ' . Croatian people. ' . '()fall. men:'NC . persecution,.. a religi<l~ .project .. :., ' . : , Photo. . Auxiliary to the Bishop of Fan River'

Croatian. Church To ,Have' Shrine

begun in' a distl!Jl~, land will flOOD be a ,reality:here... l>t will be a shrine to Our Lady

Schedule ()f Confirmations May 7-2:00' P.M., St. James, Taunton; oUr Lady of Lourdes, WelHleet. . 4:()o P.M., St. Mary, TauntoB; I Redeemer, Chatham. i Holy 7:30 P.M., St. Joseph, Ta.unton. Our Lady of the Assumption, 'Osterville; Our'Lady GfVietory,centerville: . . , .,

fORTY HOURS DEVOTION May'1...:.our Lady afthe Immaculate Conception, North. Easton. 81, Vmcent's, H~e,' Fall River. St. Mary, Hebronville. May ll-Convent of the Holy Union of the Sacred Hearts, Fall River. Convent of the 'Sacred Hearts, Fairhaven. Mount St. MarY's COB~ vent. Fall River. May 14-St: . Patdck, Falmouth.

St. Joseph's Orphanage, Fall River: May 21-St. Casimir, New Bedford. Villa 'Fatima, 'Ilauntoll. THE AN:CHOB

Second Class Postage Paid at Fall River. Mass. Published every Thur.lClnJo c.'1 410 Highlnnd Avenue, FnII River. Mass.. by the Catholic Press of the Diocese at. .Fall River. SubscripiJm> prlcQ 1:7 mcil" postpaid. 34.00. per )'~. • . .

The shrine, to be built adjoinSt. . Jeroineis croatian church here, will be d~Eid bY Sculptor' Ivan Mestrovic. Now 78, the Croaihin artist resides at the University of. Notr-e Dame. Aa.:ording to John I. Spanich, treasurer of the campaign' fund of St. Jerome's parish, Mr. Mestrovic was originally commissioned to design the staue and shrine in. 1940 by the late Aiojzije Car din a I Stepinac, Archbishop of Zagreb, who died last year after years in custody of Yugoslav communists. Nazi 'occU}iatfoJi· and subsequent communiSt ruieprevented the shrine from being constructed in croatia: 'The Detroit shrine will cost about $75,000;, of which $40,000 has been collected in the U.S. *!be architecture of 1ibe Shrine will be that 'of' old ehurclies built in - Croatian' style of the .10th and 11 th centuries. ing

- Necro1ogy·. 'i'BE ANCHOR lists the deatlt anniverslll)'dates of -priests who served the Fa.ll JUver Diocese since its formil.tiOD in . 1904 with the intention 111M ~ the faUhful wDl give them a prayerful remembrance. MA.Y6

. Rev; Thomas·P.· Elliot, lWA, F91llld&, St: Mary,~Mansfield..' MAY 9 Rev. J. E. Theodule Giguere, 1940, Pastor, St. Anne, New Bedford. Rev. JORn P.Clarke, 194ft Pastor, St. Mary, H~bronville.

!Plans Mew . Movitiate DUBUQUE (NC)-The SisteJ'S of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, whose motherhouse is located here, will open a second' JWvitiate in Los Gatos, Calif.

FRIDAY-St. Pius V. Pope and · Confessor. III Class. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; no Cr~ Preface of Easter. Two VotiV4t Masses in honor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus permitted. T~ · morrow is the First Saturci&r · of the MOIlth. '. SATURDAY Mass of the Blessed Virgin for SaturdlqK. . . IV Class. White.. Mass Pro~ Gloria; no Creed; Preface ~ Blessed Virgin. SUNDAY V Sunday AfiteI' Easter. D Class. White. MasaI Mass Proper; Gloria; CreedS Preface of Easter. MONDAY - M~ of previo. Sunday. IV Class. White. M88I · .Proper; Gloria; noCreedc Preface of Easter. TUESDAY-St. Gregory Naziaazen, Bishop, Confessor and Doetor of the Church. III cia.. White. Mass Proper; GlorlOl no Creed; Preface of EasteE. WEDNESDAY-Vigil of Ascension. n Class. White. MaBfl Proper; Gloria; Second' Collect St. Antoninus, Bishop and Confessor; no Creed; Preface of Easter. THURSDAY-Ascension of 0 Lord' Jesus .C!¥ist. I ~la. . White. Mass proper; GloritlC Creed; Preface and Commu~ eantes of Ascension,. (~ the principal Mass the Paschal Candle is extillltuished after 'the Gospel.) Holy Day" Obligation.

c.-

~ROOKLAWN'

Unveil Statue of, St.FrancisO':.~:··

LONDON (NC) - The only public Statue'(jf St. FranciS of Assisi in,J;,ondon was unveiled outside the ,new headquarters of the :Fraricl~.Friars of the Atonement from Graymoor, N. Y. '. Willian:l' cardinal Godfrey, Archbishop weStminster, 'performed the unvei.l.iD.g in the pres~nce of 1he"FatherGeneral of the congregation, Father Agnelius Delahunt' who flew here tram the United States. . The cardinal also blessed and dedicated jpe :friary, and afterwards Ce1ebrated Mass for the occasion in. pearby westminSter cathedral. The friary wiD house 1lbe .Catholic CentralLibl'Bl'Y which the 'American ,Congregation took over a couple of years ago when 'it was in danger of closing down. St. Francis' statue was carved for· the friary by Dr.Arllbur Fleischmann, whoseb~of Pope

JOhn

now'

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, GOLDEN JUBILEE: F'an, River Catholie Woman's Club members .etebrate their golden jubilee at evening Mass and following banquet. Highlight of banquet is presentation of scholarships to <laughters of members by Bishop Connolly. Left to right, ,winners are Mary Beth flrainor, Donna Silvia, Rose.: Ann McAndrew, Judith Campbell. Right

picture, Mi&8 Katherine L. Hogan, past president and banquet co-chairman; Mrs. Michael J. McM;1hon, president and co-chairman; the Bishop; Mrs. John M. Welch, toastmistress; Miss Mildred V. Carroll, past president -and historian. Bishop Connolly was celebrant of the Mass in the Sacred Heart Chu~h, Fall River.

Christ0@" Must Be Lte~ven I.n Sccie't~e~ of Nation~

Religion Lack Plays Into Red Hands

tID influence the world by cooperating with worthwhile

BRISBANE (NC)-Australia is playing into th~ hands of communism by letting its children grow up

NEW YORK (NC) -

The "Christian realist" will seek

national and international betterment groups, not turning his back on them. This waa the advice offered by Father '()hn F. Cronin, 8.S., assist- oomplexitiesand difficulties," he ant director of the, Social added. Action Department, National "He always strives to do good, Catholic 'Welfare Confer- counting every advance as progence, in a nation wide radio broadcast. "'Lazy idealism or negative e:ynicism are often irresponsible fligMs from duty," he said on Cbe Catholic Hour program, produced by the National Council Cllf Catholic Men in cooperation w:itb the National Broadcasting C'ornpany. Two Aspects l'ather Cronin said the Church's mission to the world has two IIBPCCts - the directly religious task of teaching the F'aith and eae fostering of "the ideals of fastice and charity in the social, economic and political structure ill ·the nation and the world." U.S. Catholics have been ace.c in promoting the specifielI!DY religious mission of the Church, he said, but have not been "equally eager" in the lIOOOnd area. Opposition lie noted that some Catholics QPpose cooperation with the United N.ations and other interDational groups because comlIIlunist nations have a voice in iLbeir activities.. Such an attitude ~ under-'andable, but it is not right, he eid. , "The duty of the Ohristian is ., be a leaven, not merely in Ib:ls family and community, but in the nation and in the societies of nations," Father Cronin de.wared. Deal With World "The results may not always IiIe pleasing," he conceded. But Cbe Christian "must deal wiJbh ~ world as it is, with all itS

ill

Ordinary to Attell1d K of C Breakfast Bishop Connolly will be guest CIlf honor at the annual Mother's Day Communion breakfast of Ilall River Council, Knights of Columbus. Judge Francis X. Morrissey of Boston Municipal Court will be breakfast speaker. The event will follow 8:30 Mass st Sacred Heart Church and will be held ~n Sacred Heart School GllUditorium. Raymond G. Chouinard, chairman, announces that Knights will meet at Ruggles Park at 8 o'clock, moving in procession to the church, led by an honor guard from Bishop Stang Assembly a 1ilDurth Degr~e members.

Fall .,River's Father Morris Sets Fast Pace in Korea INCHON (NC) - A 34-year-old mission pastor here admits he is being kept on his toes by his curate - a priest over twice his age. The pastor is Father Thomas McKee, M.M., of Tulsa, Okla. The curate is Father John Morris, M.M., 72, who joined the three Masses, preached Maryknoll missioners after brated at them, baptized 19 infants, serving as a, diocesan priest heard over 100 confessions and in his native Fall River for driven 20 miles in a jeep over

'without religious training, Archbishop James Duhig of Brisban'e declared at cornerstone-laying ceremonies of a school here. ress even thoug:h it be less than "Statistics of youthful crime seven years. perfection. Failure does nm de-. are against us," he said. Father Morris, who was orter him. "It is to be deplored that our dained in 1914, worked in Korea "He works with all men of country has fallen to so Iowan and Japan from 1923 until g:ood will in spite of the fact estimate of the value of moral World War II. He was rethat' he cannm accept' all of. rectitUde, particularly in youth, assigne<I to Korea in 1959 after their views. that we let the majority of our a tour of duty in the U.S. boys and girls grow up with no Communists Young Father McKee recalled "In deal.ing with the commu- worthwhile religious training. ) that one Sunday evening after "In this we are surely playing a full day' of mission work he nist world; he combines realism into the hands of the enemy, who about its aims wi1h a practical was exhausted. But then, he desire to make even a little was never more active than he said, Father Morris came into progress toward peace. He is is today. Communism is not only the rectory and "nonchalantly neither a cynic WIho is paraiyzed on our doorstep; but it is very announced .that he had celeinto inaction, nor' a dreamy much inside. Unless we do someidellist who confuses hope with thing to check its onward march REAL ESTATE it will work havoc and ruin reality." Father .Cronin' urged Catho- among a multitude ·of youll1 people." lici to weloo~ projects for aiding the underdeveloped na- Seminary' Has Large Insurance tions of the world. He cited such programs as the Papal VolunGroup of Applicants Agency teeN for Latin America, the CINCINNATI (NC)-Cincin43 PURCHASE ST., Peace Corps, and medical aid nati's minor seminary begins a projects. new program next Fall with a FALL RIVER record number of applicants. "Today more than ever the New students at St. Gregory'. world needs great faith, not seminary will attend diocesan or cynicism," he said. private high schools their first two years and then enter the seminary. Applicants for next Fall total 218 eighth-grade students, a new record number and nearly twice last year's' total, according to ROUTE 6, HUni.IESON AVE. Msgr. Robert H. Krumholtz.

POWERS

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Fai.rhaven Rates Notiolna I Honors

Ord®r

Members of the Cath~ Civics Club of Sacred HearilJ ScH'ooI, Fairhaven, won national honors this week when tbe Commission on American Ciu.. zenship 'pi The Catholic Unioo versity of America rated ~ achievements of the curre. school year deserving of a letq of recognition. The Fairhaveo Club was one of 30 sO honor. The Commission on Aniericaa Citizenship confers these awardl annuall7 in recognition of tbe achievement of outstand'ioc groups among the more thBll 4,000 Catholic Civics Clubs 800 tive in parochial s c h 0 0 LI throughout the country.

Throw~~ limdu~t~1f -~@W]~~i~s By Msgr. George G. Higgins

. Director, NCWC Social Action Department

In the last two releases of this' column we discussed teaching of encyclicals Rerum Novarum and QuadrageSlmo Anno on legislation and organization as partial means of socio-economic reform. Continuing this discussion,' we may conclude, in· summary, that these two t f " ti~ of social i,u§tice by con" ypes 0 re- sClously promoting the .general .for m ....:.... legislation and welfare or the common good. organization, including ,of And even as we are working th~

course, the organization of farmers, employers and professional people _ are . aimed at implementing what might be called t 'h e c e n t r a 1 principle of the two encyclicals. This c e n t r a 1 principle is that ownership and work are both individual and social in character and therefore must be made to serve the interests not only of individuals but of society as well. Legislation and organization hav.e done much to bring apout this necessary balance between the individual and social aspects of economic life, but they are not the final answer. They areor should be-merely steps in the right direction. Organization Neeessary . . ~hat IS ~eeded, we are to aVOid the dictatorshIp Of. wealth on. the one hand or the dIctator."" sihlP of goverllnment ontrthet.otheofr, s an ~vera recons uc iO~ the SOCial order along the lines o~ the so-caUed Industry Councll system. ' " st "P' It IS mo necessary, as IUS XI tells us, that there be established "a juridical and social order whiclrwill as it were give form and shape'to all eco~~mic. life"-an order "which public authority ought to be ever ready effectively to protect and defend." Protective and "reform" legislation is necessary: so is organization. But legislation, if relied upon too heavily, can innocently lead us into statism; and organization alone along class lines _ can easily result in an all-out struggle for domination between' or among contending economic power groups. . Asks Fullest Cooperation Our task for the future, while eontinuing to fill in the gaps in federal and state legislation, and while continuing to organize the unOrganized, is to encourage existing organizations 'of labor management, agriculture the professions to cooperate as much as po~sible in a federated system of industrial and pro.fesslonal councils specifically designed to facilitate the prae-

i!-

and .

Better To Give: Than" Receive TORONTO (NC) - A bishop and a group 01. Knights of Columbus here have convincing proof that it's better to· give than to receive. . Auxiliary Bishop F. A. Marrocco of Toronto recently addressed the North York Knights of Columbus and was presented Ylith a small cash gift after his

talk. He returned the gift with ·thanks, telling the Knights, "Use it for your favorite charity." . The Knights used the money to buy a ticket in a raffle benefiting the Catholic Culture Centre here. When the drawing was held, the Bishop's ticket won. The prize: a brand new car.

Negro

~g'B@Sts

BAY ST. LOUIS (NC) - Five Negroes and·two white priests of. the Society of the Divine Word Seminary here in Mississippi were ordained by Archbishop. Egidio Vagnozzi, Apostolic Delegate to the United States, at the society's St. Augustine Seminar-y here. The class was said to • clude the largest number 01. Neg,ro priests ever ordained ia a single ~ in the U;S,

toward the establishment of t!Ie Industry Council system, it is. most necessary that there be ·the fullest possible cooperation 'between government and private organizatio~s. . ExtenSion of OwnershIp . A gradual but steady ~rowth lOto a system of agencies of cooperation for the common good must be accompanied by serious efforts to extend the ownership of productive property as widely as possible not only in farming' but in city industry. The widespread. ownership of property is basic to· a sound economy and a good social order. This period of change, of trans- , ~tion from ~he present system Into somethlOg better, can be used to induce ownership by em?loyees of the companies in which they work. Profit-sharing in which the profit-sharers buy stock so that the people working in the company participate in ownership seems a reasonable method of distributing productive property. Since ~all stockholders' are individually helpless, it may be mutually 'advantageous for an employee's stockholders' association to represent the rankan d - f'l leof the worker-owners. . To F~rthest Reaches ~he solutio~ to these and other SOCio-economiC problems on the home front is, of course; Im?ortant. .But if justice and charIty begm at. home, they end only a~ the farthest reaches of. the universe, which can be viSited today in a· ma~ter of hours by the forces, of evIl as wen as by the forces of good:. ~ven fr?m the purely selfish ~mt of view the United States ~Ill ~ave ~ make. up for. lost time m .the field of. mternational e~onoml(: cooperation, for continued progress in .the United States, thO~gh deSirable and necessa~y, .wIl1.be self-defeating unless It i.S accompanied by a corre.spondlng degree of progress. In the rest of the world.

WRK.T~NG EXPERT: A New Guinea schoolgirl trained at the Dlvme Word Catholic Mission at Alexishafen New !1uinea, was the state winner for Papua- and New Guinea m the annual .~haeffer-Mobilgas handwriting competition. Barnaba Komlk, shown· here with Sister Maryangela Spellacy, her teacher, was one of nine winners awarded a week's trip to Melbourne, Australia. NC Photo.

The Club program aims to promote greater understanding and appreciation of the princi:ples of Christian citizenship among boys and girls of thQ upper . elementary and high school grades. . The . theme for the 1960-61 school year, "Your Citizensh~ -Know It, Cherish It, Live It, offered pupils an opportuni~, to discover for themselves that citizenship is not something W adults only.

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THE ANCHOR-

Thurs., Moy_ 4, 1961

~@tr~Bn(d FOlT C:h!~~bi~S ta@Ul)@[?

The

diary of the first Catholie

WASHINGTON (NC)-Francls Cardinal Spellman was among several persons honored at the Spanish embassy for stamps displayed at the first international Philatelic Congress, held in Barcelona last year. A medal and diploma were received on behalf of the Archbishop of New York by Msgr. John J. McClafferty, assistant to the rector of the Catholic University of America. The Spanish Ambassador to the U. S., Mariano de Yturralde, presented awards to 28 persons, part of the 70 from the U. S. who were honored for stamp displays at the congress, held in March and April, 1960.

Bishop of Buffalo disclosed be was instrumental during ~e Civil War in getting estabIh;hed the forerunner of the present armed forces chaplains

~rps.

Bishop John Timon, C.M., who Ileaded the Buffalo diocese from 1047 to 1867, recorded in his mary that he made a numbel' of ~s to Washington and conIttlted with President Lincoln, Secretary of State William H. ward' Secretary of War Edwin . Stanton and Secretary of , easury Salmon P. Chase. One of the Bishop's chief in- . _sts, according to the diary, 1IJas getting legislation which would permit priests and min'ts1;ers to serve in the Army as chaplains. At that time, clergymen were subject to the draft 'and service with the fighting lDrces. / The legislation subsequently was approved and later was amended to include clergymen at the Jewish faith. Union Side Although he took his stand 011 tbe side of the Union, Bishop limon on a number of occasions 4Isplayed his concern hr Conilderate troops, his diary records. 'An entry of June 2, 1864, ,tated ~ he visited Secretary Seward .. find some means of getting tIiOO donated by Pope Pius IX IMo the hands of the Confeder~ to be used in behalf of the aebel wounded. The Pope also ~nated a like' amount to the U;aion. At Secretary Seward's sugge9POD, the money was turned over • Dorothea Dix, superintendent ar Union nurses who got it to Ibo Conference authorities. The diary also noted Bishop 'lrbnon's concern for Rebel pris- . OBers of war who were held Ilt E:Jmira, N. Y., sometimes called Ginle Andersonville of the North." ~ visited 10,000 Confederate [ll1"..isoners at Elmira, assigned w:riesls to look after the spiritual welfare of Catholics among C11em and on one occasion spent ~OO to obtain books for them.

Pri®~ij'

IE tm ~ 0s t !

TACHIA (NC) "Through a.e child to the parents" is the way a U.S. missioner in Formosa sums up his method of ecquainting non-Catholics with (be' Church. Father John J. Curran, M.M., .. Butte, Mont., was making llttIe headway among influen... pagans cd this central lIormosan city until he decided liD open. up his own kindergarten end staff it with Chinese Sisters CIt the Sacred Heart of Mary. "Each morning, 44 bright and tlager youngsters roll up to the mission in our 'kinderwagon.' lin addition to regular classes, the children receive, with per_ mission of the parents, a basic ~urse in Catholic ethics all ... 65 cents a month. But most Important, the children give us excellent natural opportuntty to get acquainted witb.44 ~ of parents."

First friday Clubs Slate Speakers

Church.

Brother Roger of the faeulty .. Prevost High School, Fall BtV'er, has received a grant from IIbe ;National Science FoundatiOll IlIr advanced study in chemistrJ' lit Notre Dame Univerait¥ thill -.ammer. A teacher , . 7earlI, be has specialiaed ill • rr ...... . . . put nine.

• "L't~·k",\i':).·,; 'f I

·~L~_.:~

THREE NEWLY-ORDAINED PRIESTS: Shown .with Bishop Connolly after he ordained them to the priesthoodaCSt. Mary's Cathedral'Monday night are, left to right, Rev. Roger Brisson, M.S., ordained for the LaSalette Fathers, Rev. Gilbert J.Simoes and Rev. Bernard R. Kelly, both ordained for the Diocese.

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The First Friday Club of New Bedford will have as its speaker lDmorrow Rev. Albert F. Shovelton, spiritual director of. the Legion of Mary of St. James mturch. He will dlscuBS the work ... the Legion. Rev. Daniel F .. Shalloo, adminfBtrator of St. Louis Church, Fall 'Biver, and general manager o~ ft:e Anchor, will address the Il!:aU River First Friday Club at It of C Home following evening Mass at 6 o'clock in Sacred Heart

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"!_~ Blames Inactiyity. Of ,'Catholics ORLANDO (NC) - eo.

... 'ce~e of Fall River-Thurs. May 4, 19~L

Road of Christ

The texts used in coming Sunday~s Mass certainly set· the tone for the Catholic Charities Appeal which begins on the same day. St. James says in the Epistle: "Religion pure and. undefiled before God the Father is this: to give aid to orphans and widows in their tribulation, and to ke'ep oneself unspotted from this world." And St. James warns that Christians must "be doers of the word, and not hearers only." Charity then, is a matter of doing, 'of extending oneself on behalf of those in need, of reaching out, of giving aid and help and assistance at a cost to oneself. Else apers<?n remains a hearer of the word only, and that way is ,not the road of Christ. . And in,the Gospel of the Mass, St. John quotes Christ: ..Amen, amen, I say to you, if you ask the Father anything in my 'name, he will give it to you." Those in need are asking God for relief. Almighty God will certainly answer their pleadings. It may be that He ( wills to use the charity and· generosity of others to do this. In that case, their charity is an instrument of G:od's Will. The Charities Appeal gives men and women an oppor,. tunity to place their means at the disposal of God,. so that through them He will assist His less fortunate children. Contributors to the Appeal have the privilege of being instruments of the Creator. If they withhold their goods, God will use other means - He will not be frustrated and the poor will be aided in some other way. So who will be the losers - only thoSe who refuse charity. .

munist advances were rod in Cuba, Venezuela, Ckaa and other Latin Americae'

nations because Catholics wtlI!e inactive, Bishop James E. ~ Manus, C,SS.R., of Ponce, P . , asserted here in Florida. . ; Two· Years Bishop McManus said two years ago "everyone was certam that communism could not tairie over in Cuba because the peoplt were Catholics." Now, he c~ - Unued,' everyone is asking holiJ it happened.. . "Some try to answer by ~ ing: 'The communists are v~ active, and they: have a treme-.. .dous organization.' Of coUlltlf) they have. But· at the same ti~ Catholics and Christians are ~ active; Catholics and ChristiaJlf do not have organizati~ , Bishop McManus ass.erted. '~ Politics : "Catholics and Christians sttD believe that religion should not be mixed with politics; that tM state does not have to be mOf'ai nor concerned with God. ~ consent to godlessness and even immorality in public affairs anci ·er~ncru.q.h I frequently we abet and promote it, if even only indirectly," b By lIU'::V~ ROBERT W. lHIOADA, Catholic University continued. The Brooklyn-born Bish~ urged Catholics to hold fast tlit Eugene R. Black, President of the WQrld' Bank, and TODAY - St. Monica, Widow. upon our consciousness with the America's traditions, custOM:J an American of great prestige throtig.h.out the world, spoke The resurrection story of the Risen Body of the Lord will not and principles, not to be led! to the Economic and Social Council of the United Nations ten son of the widow of Naim echoes permit any lingering in past astray by false doctrines ami days ago. In his talk he portrayed the difficulty of lifting the Easter mystery. So was offences and the doubts which theories, He said the greatest needs of the world today ale living standards in poorer nations and laid the blame 0Il\ Monica's Augustine raised by the they nourish. new leaven of Christ the Victor, ROGA'.H.'J[ON MONDAY. The "more truth, more humilita their rapidly-increasing populations. . raised from his slavery to things .more love, principally love ~ As he said it: "I 'must be blunt. Population growth to the liberty of the spirit. power gf prayer, of confident, God." I threatens to nullify all our efforts to raise the living Eastertide is a time of emanci- persistent prayer, is the message standards in many of the poorer countries. We are coming pation, of freedom, of the resto-of the scripture readings in the Catho~i~ •• to a situation in which the optimist will be the ma.n who ration of man to mastery, to Mass which follows the Rogation lordship under God, even to the procession. This procession on Ho~d thiitks that present living standards can be maintained..The mastery of death. the three days before Ascension The Church's sacramental Day expresses the Church's conMILAN (NC) - One hundreS pessimist will not look even for that. Unless populatioo growth can be restrained, we may have to abandon for tltitl worship claims all things for fidence that God hears not only and twenty students attendecl subjects all things. to Him, prayers of adoration, thanksgiv- the first international congr~ generation our hopes economic progi-ess in crowded God, asserts in every celebration this ing and contrition, but also of Catholic ilniversity studed lands of Asia and the Middle East. This is a field human dominion. The bread and prayers of petition. here. . The Litany of All Saints callS' 'Poland's Red government . . which international agencies can do much. But there :it'l scope wine we present at the altar are for governments to act. It is time that they give earne8t 'the most important tokens of the on all possible intercessors, af- "fused to allow a ,delegation from. fact that through man's dominfirming, our inter-crependence ifl the Catholic University of Lublill attention to this threat to their aspirations." ion all creation worships the the Mystical Body. Each Christo attend the meeting. But si80 Gompare that statement with these words spoken at a 'F-ather. tian will have his own petitions dents came from the Unite. to add to the' general ones by States, France, Belgium, GePo eonference of the United Nations Economic Commission for TOMORROW - St. Pius V.. ..which the Church asks God's many, Italy, Canada, Venez~ Asia and the Far East held in Melbourne, Australia a year Confessor. The Rock of the . blessing for itself, the world, and Mexico, " .or so ago: "The key to progress does Mt lie in a limitatkm Church during a part' of' the tur- governments, crops, etc. Where The meeting was sponsoredbr of population through artificial reduction .of the birthrate, bulent post-Reformation period, the Rogation procession is not the ·CatholicUniversity of "1Iie but in the speedy defeat of the economic backwardness of', Pope Pius V preserved and uni- held, the ,Mass is that of Sunday. Sacred Heart. the Latin missal and breviThe .congress ·noted that _ these countries." These words were spoken 'by P. M. Chern":' fied ary of the Western Church. It ROGA'l'ION TUESDAY - St. _ international association of Ca.... ahev, deputy leader ~f the Soviet delegation, the only groUp was a great work in its time. Gregory Nazianzen.Bishop, COD- olic . University students· has iI at the meeting opposing the idea of birth control in Asia. We' live in Ii less defensive tessor, Doctor. Again today there '-double function: first, to rriatie Which stat!'lment is' going to have the greater appeal day when there is growing rec- :is a choice of either the ,Rogation it possible for students at catb;. ognition in the 'Church' that j f pr~cessionand MallS or the Mass: olic universities to adopt a to the teeming millions of peoples in the crowded and ever- thi! sacramental:rites of common, of St. Gregory. The x:ural areas .form, 'and clear stand regardtrill expanding emerging nations of the world - the woros of prayer are to instruct and in- ..of our nation .are more sensitive 'internatio~al' matters, and ~ the American warning against,pQpillation. growth and· spire the Christian people they , . to, the meaning of the Rogation ond, 'to find forms of, colla b~ .advocating its restraint, or the words of theComlillmist must be ad.apted. from age to . days. ,than' are the ul'ban ones,. tion with professors and un'iv-' age. The truth doesn't change, where this time of year is much sity authorities through advi~ rejecting racial suiCide as an answer and calling for ec.on<mlic but people do. Their languages the sam~ as any other, holds no groups on faculty councils. ., triumph? ' ., . . change, their customs change, special and critical promises or 'Happy Demonstration' . ' The United States is being in served if this'democraq iheir interests and ,concerns and fears. Giovanni Cardinal Mont. But even in the cities we can Archbishop of Milan, opened'" ean hold out to rising nations only pessimism and'racial' universes change. Present reforms in public worship are be-,. see the appropriateness of a congress. suicide as panaceas ,for economic struggle. These people ginning steps seeking to bridge special c~lebration during this He hailed it as a "happy d~ cry for bread - and the American answer i@toh-and"them. . this "cultural lag." season 'of triumph in which the onstration of brotherhood." a stone, or a contraceptive. And Russia is surely winning ST. MARY ON SATURDAY. ,great petitions fOt' the common "There are. organizations 'tI!a the initiative when her answer is to assure men that she The Eastertide MasS of our Lady needs of mankind condensed in the world today which try··'celebrates the Chris- every Mass in t~ collects and· .wiite the world and Europe br will aid them to feed and care for the children whom they of Saturday ' . the canon, are embellished and 'lti I . ti an s JOy in sharing Jesus' vic- extend~ fu a slightly different mu p ymg the application at wish to bring into the world as an exerci.se of their natural tory 'over death. That He is only different techniques," he saki. rights. the first-born of a new creation and perhaps more. dra!Uatic' "One must not forget, howe~ And Am~ricans are sitting back and tolerating such He confesses in the Gospel w~y than in the prayers of Good that these efforts must not lie words: "Behold, your mother." Friday. 'separated from the teachings . ciII ideas on the part of their compatriots. ROGATiON WEDNESDAY. the Church." At times, the picture of "the ugly American" :it'l an too She is always our guarantee against tendencies to make her Vigil ot the Ascension. Where the accurate. And it is a picture that too many Americans have Son so remote and His Gospel so Rogation procession is not held, .. . painted and mirrored. "high" that both are b~yond the the' Mass toda~ is that of the Can these same Americans wonder if they ,are not loVed reach of us' mortals. He is our Vigil. The Church knocks at the VIENTIANE (NC) - A Frem6 Brother, and the Alleluia says .door of the Father again, asking abroad? -' that His Resurrection is our ·again on behalf of, all men to missionary has been captured'. resurrection. . whom Christ's Resurrection has the procommunist Pathet. L8e according to repclllllli FIFTH SUNDAY AFT E It . given' hope and assurance. Ask- forces, reaching here. " EASTER. This Rogation Sunday-ing, not because she fears that . . Father Louis Leroy, 0.--' introduces us to a series of she has not been heard', but be- was reportedly taken prisonea' "asking-days." The Rogation cause she knows God as Father, by the Pathet Lao when '~ Gospel is good medicine. We and because a Father likes to captured the village' in XieDj Christians live in a new era, hear his child, even if the refrain Khouang province where . . a new relationship to God, is the same. mission is located. -; OFFiCIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE Of FAll RIVER have share anew life. No sniveling , ' French authorities have . . 'Gcmference Published weekly by The Catholic.-"Press ofthe Diocese of Fall River business of breast-beating and' quested bis release through ~ torturous examinations of· conPi1rerit-teemiger. relations wili liaison officer in Xieng K,ho-.. 410 Highland Avenue science for us. The outlook of. be discussed at't:30tonight at II ang City, where Pathet :r.Fall River, Mass. OSborne 5-715,1. today's Mass is confident, grate- Cana Conference to be sponsored ~dquarters are ~d. ful, ,j oyfuI. Ask and you sha,ll by TauntonQu~en'sDaughters at PUBLISHER receive. BIClIckfro'g·rs Guild··, the CY0 Building, High Street. Most Rev. James L Connolfy, 0.0;, PhD. Weare not presumptuous, not Rev. John. Driscoll. and Rev. Fall River Blackfriars GufIlI GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER careless of the Otherness of God, James Clark·will be the speakers will present "Night Must· FaB!" not heedless of' the, importance with Mrs. William J. McGowan by Emlyn WilliaIl\fi at SaCrol! Rev. John P. DriscoU Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. of doing as well as hearing and conference chairman. The public Heart Auditorium, Fall Ri~ MANAGING· EDITOf believing the truth. But that love Is invited and refreshments win Tuesday and Wednesday ni~. Hugh J. Golden of the Father for us which burst be served. May 23 and 24.

the <Week With the Chu.nch.

I I

C®mjp)21Ire Tlhle§e §bdemell1ltS

Studen....

C.Oll'UglI'ess

,the

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Laos Reds Capture '. French Mossionary ..

®rheANCHOR

.Cana

Vatican NOw H'os Two by Name,

Of- ~ope

~~hn

VATICAN CITY (NC)What's in a name? Qui~.a lot if you happen to be ,named Pope John. That is! the curious situation in which monsignor who works in the

&lcred Congregation of; Rites finds himself. His name is Msgr. Giovanni Papa. In Italy it is tho custom to write the family name first and the Christian name second, so that the monsignor ig often referred to as Papa 'Giovanni-or Pope John. Ribb1Dg At the office in which be works asa historical researcher the monsignor has been the object of affeclonate ribbing, with his fellow priests and superiors often referring to him as "Your Holiness" or "Most Holy Father." The monsignor takes the kidding well, even when ~is. Ho~ ness Pope John XXIII Joms m. The Pope occasionally refers to his "colleague" at the Congre;., gaUon of Rites and has. met him op. at least two occaSiOns.

First Time The first time the two Papa Giovannis met was in February, 1959, shortly after the Pope's election. In presenting the monaignor, Gaetano Cardinal Cic~g Dani Prefect of the Congregation 'of Rites, alluded to the Great Schism of the Church when there were several claimants to the title of pope. , The Cardi~ presented the monsignor by name and then told the Pope, "Don't worrY, Your Holiness, there is no danIf,6 'of schism." This February the Pope met the monsignor again. They discussed the similarities of name and then the Pope said: "Do you know why I chose the name of Giovanni? Conquer Pride "Apart from the reasons I have mentioned frequently since the first day of my pontificate. there is also this one-to conQ.uer my pride." , The Pope explained this by telling the monsignor that in his native Bergamo region when 8Omeone called somebody else • "Giuan" which is a dialect fonn of ,We Dame Johnny, "it means a good-for-nothing. , "But you must DOt worry, you 'can' console yourself because I 'alsO took that Dame." , 'As the monsignor himself "suDuned it up: "I am deeply 'moved and feel very happy that I am Papa Giovanni, though only i~ name." '

French Cardinals ,'Seek Civil Peace PARIS (NC)-:-A few hours before Algeria's rebelling generals yielded to the Paris government, i'rance's five Cardinals drafted a plea for prayer and action to avert civil war. "The Cardinals most urgently request all the faithful, whatever 'their' anguish of soul, to unite in prayer to obtain concord ,among 'all Frenchmen, to do everything in order that civil war, the gFeatest misery threatening France, may depart," the document said m part. The statement was signed by Achille Cardinal Lienart, Bishop of Lille; Pierre Cardinal GerUer. ,Archbishop of Lyons; Clement Cardinal Roques; Archbishop of Rennes; Maurice Cardinal Feltin, Archbi!lhop of Par~; ,and Paul Cardinal Richaud, Archbishop o:f Bordeaux. '

Adoll'~tion

Day

The annual day of adoration '!or members of the Night AdMationation will he held tomorrow at St. Bonifice Church, New Bedford. The Blessed Sacrament will. be exposed throughout the day and an evening Mass at 7:30 wfI1 be followed by benediction. Rev. Edmund Francis, SS.Cc.. win preach. The public is invited aDd DeW members of the Night Am.. etion will be received after the 8eCvices..

st"'M:ichaePs, ~~" River, Serves Portuguese

lttE ANCHORThurs., May 4, 1961

Of Essex Street Area with School, Clubs

, " : By Marion Unsworth ," In 1896, whne it was still a mission of S ant<> Christo parish, FaTIR.iver, a cornerst?,"e fm' St. Michael's Church was laid which was to become the' foundatIOn of the pa~sh. During that time, until its official establis hment as a parish iJ1 1902, the people (}f St. Michael's were cared for by Rev. F. C. Flores. Prior 11@' 1896. the people attended services in St. John the " ._,,_ . _: _ w';:;>, Baptist haIl. ·Rev. Manuel c.. Grillo was named first pastor of the new church in

----.-.~-~

in November, 1902, and bel and IiliI parishioners used the basement church for their devotions. Father Grillo also erected rectory, next to the church site, which is still used by the parish priests. ~ather Grillo's successor, Rev. Chr1&J. Borges, served as paator at St. Michael's from 1913 to 1917. The third pastorate, that ext Rt. Rev. John F. Ferraz, was the longest in the parish history, 21 years. During this time, the upper structure of the Church was planned and completed. In 1931, lVIonsignor,Ferraz purchased two old school buildings no .longer used by the city, situated on Fulton Street and Lindsey Street. On Nov. 1, 1944, Msgr. Ferraz ,died, and Rev. Augusto L. Furtado replaced him for a few months until the appointment in January, 1945, of Rev. Joseph Silvia as new pastor of St. Michael's. Active Pastorate Father Silvia was to remam at the Essex Street Church for 10 years, during which time he paid off the parish debt and completed extenive renovations in the church itself,' including stained glass windows. ,Upon Father Silvia's death in 1955, Rev. Arthur C. dos Reis was named his successor. Father dos Reis set about at once to fulfill a long-needed parish project, the building of a new school Situated next to the church, the school was built by Joseph P., Flynn, contractor, and Joseph M. Mosher; ar.chitect. Groundbreaking ceremonies were held in 1956, and in 1957 ~e school officially opened. This year there are 367 students attending its eight grades and preprimary, which' are staffed by Sisters of the Holy Union of the Sacred Hearts who reside on Prospect Street. In addition, Father dos Rea renovated. the rec~ry. . ' In Octob¢r of 1960, Monsignor Humberto S. Medeiros, Chancel;. lor of the, D!ocese, was named

j.: i,...',.

tlaoo

Drive, on Smut Still Object Of Mail Head WASHINGTON (NC) The Post Office Department has requested funds to hfre 22 new postal inspectors to deal with the problem of mail order obscenity. This was disclosed as a spokesman for Postmaster General :1. Edward Day repeated that ~ Day "had no intention of Ie&sening or otherwise detracting from" the department's· antismut efforts. Post Office Acting Genen4 Counsel Louis :1. Doyle made this statement in a letter to SeD, Kenneth ,B. Keating of New York, ~liminate

Filth

Sen. Keating had writtell the Postmaster General that he wu -disturbed by some reports I have received indicating that the Post Office Department DlaJ' not pursue as vigorously as ill the past policies to eliminaie filth from the mails." The New York legislator alse questioned Mr. Day's order to postmasters instructing them to stop using a cancellation stamp reading: "Report obscene ma.terial to the postmaster." Mr. Doyle said the cancen.tfon stamp was withdrawn because "so many complaints haft been rec.eived objecting to it... "Many citizens consider it J!l poor taste and their sensibiliti_ were injured," he stated. "We believe that this message ClUl . eontinue to be conveyed to the jleneral public, but by !DON eonsiderate means." "Mr. Day is not diluting . . Post Office Department's effoIU , to fight obscenity in the ma.Us."

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ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH,FAL", RIVER pastor of St. Michael's, Church. addition to his ChancerY duties, Msgr. Medeiros provides for the spiritual needs of the more than 4500 'parishioners. In this he is assisted by Rev. Ernest R. Borges and Rev. Henry Sobrogio,O.P. Their main' projects include paying off the school debt and providing catechetic8l instruction for: the more than 700 public school children in the parish.

, Active organizations whleh 11ft a part of parish lile at st. Michael's include the CYO, Ho17 Name Society, Women'. Guild, Holy Rosary Society, BoT and Cub 'Scouts, St. Vincent de Paul Society, and adult Discussioa Club~ ,

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,"',Kindness of: G I Leads' ttf,Altar ' ,CHUNCHON (NC) - A young Korean is a priest today because of the kindness of an unknowll CatholicGI 10 years ago. 'In the Winter of 1951 the , 'wounded American soldier was staggering fro~ the front line 'iri war-torn Korea, making for 'a hOspital. He came upon a 15year-old boy lying half-frozen in' the snow.' He managed to 'drag the boy to 'the hospital with' tHin. Both recovered and became fast friends. ' , The soldier instructed the boy, had him baptized and admitted to' a Catholic orphanage. ,The boy, whose name was Chong, went to a Catholic school and later entered the seminar!. Last

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month Moyses Kim,was ordaln~ to the priesthood here. ' , , His GI friend;' long since r&turned to' the, U. s.;', hail nevet been heard from 'since; doesn't everiknow that his friend Chong 'is now, 'Father MoySes Kim.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-1'huf'S..

Mar 4; lM.

Stonehrm

POps Concert

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Now fou- lEa~y Liw~rn,g Days H()) t S8.!J lITfiHnTn ~lr Wce ~~fru ~~

Stonehill College Glee ~ wUl present its major musied program of the academic ye-:g Wednesday, May 10 when it COl:bo ducts a choral "Pops" con~ on tQ;e college campus. '!'he program will mo1udiJ spirituals, sacred music, fol1l songs, novelties and popula:r music from the Broadway It@ musical, '''The Sound of Musle" '1'he glee club, an undergr~ nate organization, is under ~ supervision. of George Pelleti(ll" Of Charlmont, college mucic director. other May events for the ~ Club will include a presentation for the convention of the Dioo-o esan Council of Catholic Women in Attleboro this Saturday aOO an appearance on Brocktc.u radio Sunday, accompanying Rev. Mare Hebert, C.S.C., of ~ Stonehill faculty on the Catlh>o olic Hour.

By Alice Bough Cahill , . Get ready for Summer!_Doesn't t~at sound goOti' after the snow and the rains? Well, the warm weather may come very suddenly and you'll want to make your work a little easier. Change seasons now! That terrible, panicky feeling that you have too mudi to e~ch member o{thefamily carry do, and too little time, can his own, - cafeteria fashion. 11 often be cured by schedul- seems more like a summer pieing. Perhaps/the best advice nie when everyone pitches b and helps out. ta to unclutter a bit, rearrange Plan your outdoor-dining area the furniture, and substitute as near the kitchen 'as possible. wa'shable accesHousekeeping standards out ai. sories for non- ' doors aren't as meticulous as washables indoors, and families are inclined wherever possito help more in the open air. ble. Slipcover There's an informality which '7 0 u I' upholsI tered furniture makes helping with the mea with cool-lookfun. fl n g, washable Make Refrigerator Work materials. Of course it's important that' G 0 through yoW' refrigerator does its ~ '7 0 U I' h 0 In e , summertime job-crisping salroom by room. ads,' making frozen desserts, Consider h o n - , Ikeeping such made-abeads as estly each article of furnishing white sauce, pastry and cookies. arid' see if you can do better Many homemakers like to go \ without it. You'll be amazed at through their cookbooks and LOVELY LADY IN BLUE: Shown in a tableau at the how much itl· unneCessary or mark "Summer" all those recipec troublesome in the average, that are easy and refreshing, Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall River, Musie and Drama Night lI'OOm, and you'n find that ~ that can be fixed in the cool ~ are, left to right, Elizabeth &ullivan, Susan D'Andrea and aimplified roomca!1 be beautiful the morning or very quickly at Susan Guilmette. and comfortingly calm if well, mealtime. planned. Remember, the fewer Simpler menus,' and mOl"El '1Ulused things you have, the leso one-dish meals, save on utensils Catholic Graduates )'ou have to car~ for. and serving dishes. ChOOse Honor Organization Look at Windo:ws . cooking vessels you can serve COUTANCES (NC) - Two Look at your windows.' FOI' in; if they also have covers, YOQll thousand Catholic teachers Of (he summer, wouldn't you get can use them for refrigerator France's public schools and u~i more light and air (and' ,worry storage. To save steps" try tilt versities met here at celebrations less about sudden showers) if plan a corner of the kitchen so marking the 50th anniversary you took down all heavy dra- that some meals ma¥ be served of the "University Parish." Maurice Cardinal Feltin, Archperies? Glass curtains will let there. the breeze come through and Home economists have devel: bishop of Paris, presided at the !!till t:emper the hot sunlight. oped a routine for bedmaking. convention. The "University Pa",ish" is an Of course,' if you have veneMaybe you don't like their thin blinds, no curtains are ideas, but once you have ,organization of Catholic teachers needed. Cool-looking ivy vines, thought out, perfected, and prac- that was founded in this Norman, in pots attached to the window ticed your own routines, they town to put Catholics back into sill, will make any window look become as easy to do as a'favor- the mainstream of French intelcooler. ite danc.e step. I like to stack lectual life. At the' time of its What about the dining room?' clean sheets and pillow cases foundation, Catholic teachers Maybe you won't use it as much 'iIll· 8 basket and .make one trip were discriminated against in III during the Summer as at other to the linen closet when chang- school system dominated by secularist ideas and administrators. 8easons, if your family likes to ing beds. eat outdoors. But there are With Summertime, comes more times when you will use your ironing. The nex,t time. you have ,dining ro~m. Why don't you to iron, be seated!'If you haven't . move the furn~t.ure iii this .room a stool,'so much the better. ,By me; ·around? experimenting with a chair DU'ut Chairs and dining table can 'up with a telephone directory 01' . Fabricators 01 be moved where theY,'~1 catch the Ii stack of magazines, you'll find view-and· the breeze. Then the~ 'out just how high a stool' yOU next time you set your table, want and can 'buy accordinglY. 'and think how you can simplify the A,-ll!.tair oil Your left can hold . serviCe. Place mats have'8 cool baSket of' sPrinkledciothes. M:iscenun~u. look and cut down on. the Clothes rack, hangers, and table laundry. . ln' front stand ready for' ironed ' 168 Davol St., faD IUvor ,Start serving meals wherever· clothes. If you're used 10 standOS 5-7411 . ,the 'most pleasant 'spot i~n~ ing, it may seem 'lazy', even always in the dining room. Use awkward - at first: But it'll • tray' or cart to tote' food a~d neither,· reaily. It's all a matter' dishes to the spot. Better yet, of etting used to dOl,·ng thines r----~----~-l tt you haV1! enough tray.s, let the ellSf'. WQSl. ..' II

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NABUNTURAlf (Ne) A u.s. missioner averted t b e filreat oj star9atioD intbis area of Davao province when au anDJ' oj mice and ....ere fJeodIt teamed up 10 destN¥ riee aDd

com

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llkaigltt---but all Ipaam~. - Last Autumn, after 8 horde 01. Md. every time, i.t was a' eoo.- fteld mice devomoed most of the MWUr& act. Habit. ~. riee crop, tfte villagers tutned to planting corn. But then the rains MYel" became rooted or i.f it

d6d, there were no blossoms: .AJisessing lifetime.

Iabib.. how-

came in mid-October, eontimliog for three uwntbs and waalljog away tile cern crop. C_tacts CatheIic Belief _Ail food MIpp)Hs Gwindled, eaure families began sub8istinc on a diet of bananas.. When civil Gfiicials ignored the appeals of the villagers for imQI,ediat.e aid. the ..astor of the mission. Father J·ames C. Katchthaler, M.M., of Butler, Pa., declared an emergeney and swung into action. The Maryknoller mISSIOner eontacted Catholie Relief service-National Catholic Welfare C(mference officials in Manila. They agreed to ship rice, corn, and powdered milk to Davao City, provided the missioner coaJd supply transportation to the stricken yillages;

...-er. I find that I have a good . .ny-habits of thought and MtiOll, even of mood-which probably are common to an -.others. They are subconscious. .-tomaticand so bone-deep . . they probably will persist .nil St. Peter beckons, -come ... Mary. Time's up!" A u .Just for fun, I wonder how _any women, even with grown .-.udren, have the following ....tomatic responses: At a sudden stop, when drivjag, you instinctively put your llight ann out to shove back passenger in the front seat? , . . my embarrassment, I thus . . . .ed.. a 185 poUDd 1lonsign0l" ~ other day.) Turn handles- of pots aDd pans St. Eulalia Court -.vard 'on the st<>ve? St. Eulalia Court, New BedPut safety pina on your l'igbt , f.ord Foresters, will bold a cake *wIder? (The lJab.F ,was always sale thie month. Next regula1' IIOWed onto tbe left.) meeting, Wednesday, May 17, Carry your pocketbook downwill feature a travelogue preMirs as you get breakfast? (For sented by Mrs. Agnes Barker. . . many years there was the daily Daly shaJre-doWlt.)

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( N C)

;

• community of Belgian DunS . . . have beeR threatened wi& Wolence. 'lIbe U. N. and Congolese ~ . ." clamped a curfew 011 Kindll to prevent .ati-EQrOIlleaD floIIaee which . . beeR threaie11e4 ..... The dIief IIIre8t is ... ~ to ~ trv.. BaIuba ~ wbo . . . .'end 1M _ from the Mi.' .... oI.Kata.....

COMEDIAN'S DEGREE: Television oomedian Danny Thomas admires the honorary doctorate of humane letters given by Beimont Abbey College, N.C., in the presence of Bishop Vincent S. Waters of Raleigh, N.C. NO Photo.

Danny Thomas Performance Nets $50,000 for Motherhouse Fund CHARLOTTE (NC) -

proud doctor. Sister Mary Michelle has stuffed $50,000 into the Sisters of Mercy building fund ''kitty.'' God's in His heaven and all's right with this small pOI'tion of the world. Danny Thomas balked at coming here to do a benefit show for the building fund of a new chapel and motherholUe for the Sisters of Met'CT 01. Belmont, N.C. Sister Michelle who.. like the oomedilm, .. fIl Lebanese extractiGB, persuaded him otherwise. "You've beard of bayonet point?" Danny Tbomu eGIIlmenteo. "Well. Sister Michelle got m.e here at :Rosary point." $%5 a TIJn.w The "expertB" were aghast . " when SIster Ml(:helle calmly announced she'd duIrJfe $25 per copy for tickets .t the benefit . . Char:l-...... A.'·diJ.~ spaelOUS. :--c I M I . " ,..-lam. Almost m UIll8OI1 the;r protested: "You can't sell tickeU for a benefit at $25 a throw.

'Cook of Week' Prepares Meals for 1,300 Daily CHICAGO (NC)-Sister MalT Trinita, selected as the Chicago Tribune's Cook of the Week, prepares meals for some 1,300 pupils, at Maria High School ever;,. day. The nun, a member 01. the Sisters of st. Casimir commURity, also received a $100 awa~ from the Tribune. Sister :Mary Trinita is responsible for the foo4 served in the school cafeteria and snack bar.

Spring ReIreat

. . . 8priJtg reReat _

Catholic Dieceee will be WeI at Our Ladr Qf Good Coun.-I Retreat House, Bast Fneiowa WOIMIl of the

Why, the Danny Thomas benefit in New York is tyying to get only .10 a ticket.'" But then some 2,300 persons crowded into the auditoriwn at $25 each - and they all bad a wonderful time. Danny Thomas rocked them with laughter, with bmlter which went something like tbU: "On a TV program ~.u bre8kfaft food. If if'. so good, bow eome tbeT tell you lD eat it with IiUawberries and _ 1 Kvea ba7 tastes good with lItrawbeuie. and cream." Pollahecl. nev. at • 1~ for woNa. Danny Thomas gives the popular impreaion of a "cwa ~"lmiveraty alumnu.s. He discloaed hen that he hadn'tgQt ~ freshman year of higk .school. in hiI bmal education. ~ the day after the saturda7 J:P.sht benefit be was honored at the Benedi tines' BeIm t Abbe C. on .7 ~nege. He was awardd hia fjnt dgree-a Doctor of HumaDities. - -... '11 be li . .~ .. uere" no vmg 'Nl~ ~ ' oommented "Doctor

- NEW YORK (NC)-Five nWUJ will reeeve honorary doctorates at a speci31 convocation Saturday at St. J'obn's University in honor of Venerable Mother Elizabeth Ann Seton, founder of the Sisters of Charity. Four mothers general of the Sisters of Charity are among those who ,will receive the degl"ees: Mother SteHa Maria, Halifax, N.s.; Mother Joanna Marie, Convent Station, N.J,; M<:>tlt. M. Claudia, Greensburg, Pa.; and Mother Mary Omer, Cincinnati. The other, nun to be honored is Sister Catherine, Visitatrix of the Western province of the Daughters of Charity, St. Louia.

France Honors Nun PARIS (NC}-France bas iIJsued ita first postage stamp te bear the likeness of a nUll,

Mother Elizabeth, who voluntar_ ily died in place ol a mother ol a family in the German conceittraiioB camp ill Revensbrueck ill 1945 alter being arrested br Nan. tor aiding tile FreDell resistance.

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Vaited Natrona fon:es' in the &~ province town of Kindu IIaIft pu t a sperial guard around

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Ch\ited Nations Troops t;vard Nuns in Congo LEOPOLDVlLI&

River, will hold its annual tea in celebration of Hospital Week from 1:30 on Monday afternoon. May 8. Nurses, students and other hospital personnel are invited. Mrs. Carroll Gettings ia ehairman. Mrs. Gettings is also chainnaR for tbe unit's regular meeting, to be held at 1:30 Tuesday afternoon, May 16 in the hospital conference room. Thomas Tansey will, speak and show slides of last year's Diocesan pilgrimage to European shrines. Mr. Tansq was a pilgrimage member.

potatoes? Wake up to a

Missionary Helps Starving Filipinos

1'riends Df S1. Anne's, auxiliary to st. Anne's Hospital, Fall

the gr0ceE7 store! (Though in a diet-conscioua family nobodr baa eaten cereal for some time.) Wonder where you have hidden that box of eand7? Now and theu find yoarself ending last night's prayers with, "And make me a good girl"'? Invariabl7 eook too man,y

SIIDD1' Monda;y morning with the thought. "What a lovel,y wash day!" though automation has taken the hazards (and the neighborliness) out of laundry. Find yourself with a "waiting" feeling at three o'clock in 1be afternoon? Still keep knives and ~ .. in high places? Notice an altar boy in his cassock and think instinctively, "Why, it's David?" And a sudden realization that "David" is now Father Foley, possibly celebrant of the Mass for wbich the boy is lighting the candles. -Finding that you 'turn, more and more often, to the wisdom of the mature young people who are your children, when problems arise? These are the habits: some 571Iy, some still usefaI, that make up the built-in responses of the author of "At Our House."

1961

Hospital Women To Hold Tea

By MaryTillleyDaly We hear a great deal of. "the learni.B« proeess" these &lys: desirable effects resulting from certaiJJ habits, WBdesirable from others. Acquire the right habits, we are told, and our problems are solved. Stand and walk. cOrrectly, aiddle section pulled in and Cirele b ~. . . 70U tura -.tanding tall.. meaDS we t:be calendar to a new month? stop at the ~ shelves ot will look like our grandourselves, early enough and. aernly enough. to fOl'ego sweets .ad starches, . . reach for a pickle instead ol. a pastry, for, • carrot rather" -.an a canape. llgure worries Me over and done with. ,lif we ge t _to the habit of JlPiritua.l and Bible reading ~ y day, plus • bit of meditation, by middle or late life what a storehouse of spiritual -.pita! will be ours. Katerial capital can be ours, too, if we follow the advice ..mng over the radio prior to _ery newscast: "Make your -.oney work for you, you've worked hard enough for it. Set &8ide something every pay-day!" fOf course, in the advertiser'"s bmik, building - and - loan 01' ' whatever.) Further, we are advised to jonn the habit of "reading the ~nking man's newspaper" with -.ultant charm, poise and pop1IIlarity. Then there are the pithy ones: "'Brush after eating." "Smi1e!" ~!" (and its attendant ~ big!"). "Keep cool!~ Like a chameleon on. a plaid b18nket. we have tried periodka1IY to follow an these admonitkma, to let habit&---good oaea -take ()Ver aDd improve our

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of fell River....l',hvrs. May 4, 196·1

·. ......... Can Fiftd No Place .. Red Party

Pope Asks Priests Foster Vocations by Own Contacts VATICAN CITY (NC) -

Priests themselves must

encourage vocations to the priesthood in the world where the beauty of the ideal of following Christ is obscured, His Holiness Pope John said here. The Pope spoke at a special audience for 300 seminary major seminaries irl. future directors attending the first years." Italian Congress on VocaNot Self Made The Pontiff pointed out: "A trons. Pope John spoke on three aspects of vocations--es- priest is not improvised, a vocateem for the great dignity of the tion does not make itself." Pope John expressed the hope priesthood, the role of seminaries in fostering vocations and the that Italy, especially its northern region, will soon find it possible present number of vocations. to send priests to Latin America, He said that "priests in charge where the priest shortage is a eI. souls must strive to plant in "sorrow weighing constantly on the souls of the faithful, and Our heart." He concluded: particularly in those of the most "One looks anxiously at all the .ensitive and generous ones, a ..ery high concept of the priestly nations of the world, particularly those of Latin America where d-ig'nity and mission." . The Pontiff noted that voca- the vastness of its territories, the .e)Us are discouraged today by rapid increase of population and ihe "preeminence 01. technical political and economic factors and scientific factors" and a have contributed, together with press and entertainment media other causes, to delay and hamibat are "often empty and super- per the solving of the serious ficial when' not openly peP- problems of vocatioll6 and of the lIPecial aspects of pastoral action aicious and eorrupting." Pequired by the increasing deBe continued: "It is principally Mand,s of the times. the priest in eontact with the "We like to look forward with sound and honest part of the Christian flock who must en- 6e trust that animates the Ponhance the supreme beauty of the tifical Commission for Latin priestly role, which it; superior America, which has known how tlo pinpoint the situation and 1D any other office no matter auggest remedies. The conscience llow difficult or noble." Once a youth enters a semi- of the Pope is anxious regarding t1his matter." Jl8rY, the Pope went on, he is a "'sacred trust which must be eared for with every solicitude." Before finding teachers of human learning, he said, the seminarian Monsignor McKeon Debating mum find "teachers of heavenly wisdom who form his J;nind and Society 01. Holy Family High 1ais heart and make him sensitive School, New Bedford, was among to the demands of souls, instead winners last Saturday in two 01. the futile peculiarities of sci- different tournaments. While the ence, which is an end in itself." debate team performed at ProviThe Pope noted that the num- oonce College Debate Tourna. W of vocations at present is not ment, a speech team participated keeping up with the constantly in Suffolk University Speech incre:1ging population and the Tournament in Boston. Holy Family's affirmative deeomplex demands of the ministry. bate team of Susan Aguiar and Buc, ne added: "The number of. new priests, Richard Perras was undefeated end particularly of students in in the Providence tournament. the minor seminaries, is a token Miss Aguiar was designated lJeCond best speaker. eI. the happier flowering of the In Boston, the society's president, Martha Sullivan, won a Spring plans for Bishop Cas- bronze medallion for extempoIltdy Council, Swansea Knights raneous speaking. She placed .. Columbus, include a potluck first in the elimination round Mlpper Saturday, May 20; a fund- and received the medal for her nising party Saturday, June 1'1 fuurth place finish in the playand a Communion breakfast off round. Sunday, June 4, to follow Mass at Tom Walker placed second iA St. John's Ukrainian Greek the elimination round for ori,.inal oratory. Catholic Church in Fall River.

New Bedford Teams Debate Scorers

K of C Plans

BLESSES NOVITIATE: Bishop Connolly blesses new DOvltiate of the Dominican Sisters of the Congregation of St. Catherine of Siena on Tucker Road, North Dartmouth. Left to right, Sister Bernard Marie, the Bishop, Sister Mary Simon, and Meli8sa Reiff. .

Publishes Alleged Anti-Catholic Orders of Castro Government BOGOTA (NC) - A Columbian newspaper has published photostatic copies of what it said are Cuban government orders to per~cute the Catholic Church and to replace it with a church which supports the Castro revolution. The photostats were published here on the front page of the daily newspaper El Tiempo. They consisted of pages of a letter ltigned by Commander R. Diaz Arguelles of the Cuban sec· ret police and sent to the chief of the Port of Havana security service and circulated to other agents. The intrOduction of the letter asked for circulation of the antiCatholic orders ill. compliance with instructions from Raul Castro, Cuban Armed Forces Minilster and brother of Premier Fidel Castro. Attacks Increase ~ anti-Catholic orders were issued on August 11, according 1e the letter published in the

To Honor Bishop

Catholic Guilds for the Blind of the Diocese will honor Bishop Connolly at Bishop's Day, to be held Saturday, May 20.

Colombian newspapers. This date eoincides with the establishment of the pro-Castro organization "With Cross and Country," headed by the suspended priest, Father German Lence. During recent months there has been an increasing number of attacks on the Catholic Church in Cuba, on members of the Hierarchy and on Catholics attempting to participate in Church services and ceremonies. This anti-Catholic campaign has had the full support of the Cuban government - controlled newspapers and broadcasting stations.

Australian Students Get Teenage Code

PERTH (NC) - An official of the Perth archdiocese has praised the Western Australian state government for giving copies of a teenage code to secondary school children. "The government is to be congratulated," sa i d Msgr. J. Bourke, Perth's director of education, "on its initiative in making the code available to all secondary school children," He s~id use of the code in family discussions would be even more valuable.

SEATTLE fNC) -ComJlHtni8m is "no place for aR intellectual," a Federal Bureau of Investigation official who deals daily with the Red 1Ihreat declared here. William C. Sullivan, the FBI's chief inspector in charge of research and analysis on communism, asserted: "Just 80 long as students continue to think, ts analyze and to question, we can be completely optimistic about ~he future in the battle against communism." Party Line Addressing an overflow audience of Seattle University students, Mr. Sullivan said communism never has produced an intellectual whom non-comm!lniets could admire. He said such a thing is next to impossi~le. because "you have to accept: the party line on every issue011. women, on fashions, on the armed services." Students' and educators alike :resent the conspiratorial nature of. communism, Mr. Sullivilll Mid. "Their love of freedom and individuaiity has militated against it," he added. The "overwhelming majority" of students, professors and educational administrators bas successfully resisted the communist approach, he added. The FBI official warned the students: "Your generation will have to be fully informed on every aspect of communist theory." In facing the :Red threat, Be llrged students to place the eent on "intelligent, calm, 1'8tional activities." Avoid extrem-' iem, he told them, and "avoid,. any measures whicb constrict our freedom." Freedom entails l'eSponsibilny, Mr. Sullivan reminded them. Students who took part in demonstrations against the House Committee on Un-American Activities at hearings in San Francisco in May 1960 deserve to be criticized for not accepting the responsibility of keeping their demonstrations within the limits of the law, he lIBid.

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Earn Scholarships

Two Coyle High School seniors, George Tyson, Taunton, and John M. Connor, Mansfield, have received scholarships to Boston College. Tyson's grant will cover full tuition for four years; Connor was awarded a $500 scholarship.

Pope John Pra.ises U.S. Help To Latin American Church

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}hurs., May .l, ..96'1

Repersonalizing Family Work Of Women

WASHINGTON (NC) The Holy See feels "deep Iftti&faction" in tbe "generoDS and 1"eSolute" response of U.s. Catholics 10 pleas for aid to the Church in Latin

America, according to Father Jolm J. Considine, M.M., a New . Bedford :aative who llOW serves as director of the Latin America Bureau el the National Catholic WeI:6&re Conference. Fr. Considine, l'ecognized as a Latin America specialist, reported the Sfttisfaction of the Holy see after he visited with His Holiness Pope John. The Maryknoller missioner also conferred with officials of the Pontifical Commission for Latin America. Hails Volunteers Be lIQid Pope John expressed particular interest in 1lh.e progress in this country of the Papal Volunteers for Latin America program. The P·apal Volunteers will be laymen working on behalf of 1i1e Chmch in Latin America. The first U.S. volunteeN are to be in tJhe field bF 1lhis fall. Fllther Considine said iftterellt .. the progress of the Papal Volunteers prog,ram was also expresed by Archbishop Antonio Samore, vice president of the Pontifical Commission :foil' Latin America. Praises Hierarchy "Several members of the commission expressed deep satisfaction in the generous and resolute fashion in which 1lh.e Hierarchy and faithful of the United States have responded to the appeal of the Holy see to come 10 the aid of Latin America," be added. He MpOrted 1he presidoot of 1be commission, Carlo Cardinal Confalonieri, "appealed strongly"" to U.S. Catholics for "continued cooperation" in efforts to aid the Ohurch in Latin America. Father Considine obseFved that the eooperation by U.S. Catholics so far has been even more satisfactory than expected. He noted that the U.S. Bishops Ahead of Schedule had promised to send some 200 priests and Religious to Latin America each year. But in ·1960 the count WillS 278, the Maryknoller revealed.

STRATFORD (NC) - A: priest u r g e d here th~ women work to repersonalize tAe family at a time whell ~chnology is threatening to depersonalize it. "It is in no sense technology itself which is at fault," Father .John McLaughlin, S.J., said. "It is our human response te k. We accept its benefits without PeCOgnizing its dangers." Father McLaughlin, a faculty member at Fairfield Universit~ Fairfield, Conn., told CatholiC Daughters of America that technology can be dangerous because it reduces contact am.ong ind+. 'Hduals.

The U.S. bishops also promised that the Church in the United States would seek to open 50 new schools in Latin America during the next 10 years - an average of five schools yearly. Father Considine pointed out that U.S. Catholics established seven new schools in Latin America last year.

Science Fair Today Students at Jesus Mary Academy, Fall River, are holding a science fair today in the school auditorium. The public is invited to view exhibits from 1:45 to 3:30.

Spanish Bishop Denies Charge ROME (NC) - Spain's Bishop Juan Hervas y Benet denied here that his recent pastoral letter on freedom of the press represented opposition to Gen. Francisco Franco on his part. Bishop Hervas said he wrote the letter when some Spanish Catholics asked to be informed on tae basic principles of the new press law being drafted. The Bishop, who heads the Prelature Nullius of Ciudad Real, is one of three Catholic bishops serving on the commission named by the government to draft a new press lew. "I eonltidered it my duty," the Bishop told reporters here, ''to inform the faithful in a pastoral letter on freedom of the press, it; rights and limitations according to the Christian .meaning, and withou·t any political reference."

Druggists to Sponsor African Program The Catholic Pharmacists Guild of the Diocese will sponsor a program at '1:30 Sunday night, May 7 at Kennedy Center, New Bedford, at which members of. the Medical Missionaries of Mary will ahow films descriptive 8'f their work in Africa. All pharmacists, physicians, dentists, nurses and their friends are invited to attend, according to Joseph F. Rebello, chairman and Anthony R. Ruggiero, c0chairman. A coffee hour will follow the program.

Fairhaven Style Show Seniors at Sacred Hearts Academy, Fairhaven, will sponsor a style show at the school at a Friday night, May 19. Proceeds will benefit the yearbook fund according to Celeste Zerbonne and Louise Dionne, co-chairmen.

Ileal PretNWMion NEW CONVENT: The Most Reverend Bishop at ceremonies ble8sing the new convent of the Sisters of the Love of. God, located in St. Anthony's parish, Mattapoisett. Left to right, Mother Mary Martha; Bishop Oonnolly; Mother Angelus, superior.

Missionary Education Key Factor In Building Leaders for Liberia TENAFLY (NC) - Education furnished by Catholic and ofIher missionaries in Liberia was the key factor in developing leaders :tor that nation, the Liberian Ambassador to Spain Baid here 1n New Jersey. All but a :lew of Liberia'. leaders were trained in mission 8Chools, lIBid Ambassador Christopher Doe, who is in the U.S. as • member of a special mission from Liberia to the 15th session of. the United Natioll6 General Assembly. Mr. Doe, a Catholic and a product of schools conducted in qberia by the Society of Afr!can Missions, visited the provincial motherhouee of the 110eiety here. Get Governmeat Help Be lIBid mission schools in. Liberia aN! subsidized by the government and receive outright grants fur teachers' salaries, construction and olJher equipment. He cited the case of Our Lady fill Fatima College at Cape Palmas, Wihich he described as one of Liberia's out'standing wacher-training colleges. Mr. Doe said that when BiBb-

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op-dellignate Francis P. Carron, 8.M.A., Vicar' Apostolic of Monrovia, called on Presicj.ent Tubman to request aid for the college, the President started a building fund among his cabinet members to Launoh the college and $15,000' was contributed in one evening. Government grants plus miElsion funds made 'IRe building possible, he added. 'Ilhe college, staffed by BernM'dine Sisters of Villanova, Pa., specializes in waining young women as teachers. Referring to the situatioo. in the Congo, Mr. Doe said that Liberia, which bas been independent for 114 years, feels sympathetic to the Congo because it wishes to see every Afl'ican country f·reed of colonial pule. "Whether the Congo or any O'Ilh.er African country still dependent would be ripe for independence is a question difficult to determine," he stated. But "the mct remains that in the history of colonialism no people have ever been considered 1"ipe enough to rule themselves untn some positive measures have been used."

lie cited the preparation eI .eals as an example. "Time was," he said, "when dinner required the father to provide fuel and food, children to peel the potatoes and mother to superviM the cooking - all working in • eonvivial complex 0If personal engagement." But today, he added, te(.~no ogy provides precooked and pre:frozen meals which can N. heated in seconds by high-frequency radio energy-and the fAmily is no longer brought ... letheI'. Combat

Father McLaughlin ealled foI' efforts to combat this trend. He urged families to make it a point to work, eat, vacation and prar iogether. "If we fail to meet techI)olo. with a properly human response •.. then technology will have auccessfully attacked ChristiaDoo iIty at its hearts," he said. "We must make an effort. replace the voids occasioned bF technology, and woman is in all ideal position to be the drivin. :Iorce required, because her love ..... cries out for the personal."

In Rome

Very Rev. William Condo]), 5S.CC., United States Provincial cd: the Fathers cd: the Sacred Hearts, with headquarters ia Fairhaven, is at present in Rome :lor a meeting of provincial auperiors. Nine superiors will be lit the conference, representin. Dearly 2,500 priests and brothaw in 34 countries.

THE ANCHO~-Diocese of Foil River-Thurs. May 4, 1961

Actress - Dancer Describes Three Years in Cloister

God Love You By Most Rev. FalteR J. Sh--. DoD.

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy

The other day we met a young Koreaa priest who had three times been led out by the Communists to be shot. He had bees betrayed to them by a fellow seIilinarian-a Judas ill Gospel language, a Communist ageIllt in modern padance. But three timE¥ and on three differeIllt occasions the guns of the Communist executioners failed to go off; they would not work.

Marina De Berg's book 'Heaven by the Hems' (Sheed _d Ward. $3.00) bears the sub-title "From Stage to Cloister." This leads one to believe that, having made the transition, the author remained in the convent. But then one notices on the back of which there was no recreation . e jacket a photograph ("I don't want to shut myself which suggests that such is up in a convent to hear - the Yery probably not the case. inanities of the other sisters and

do needlework"). 'Horrible statues' During a stay at a shore resort she sought to ready herself for entering a 'convent She sunned herself in a bikini, the while saying the rosary. Thus prepared, she descended without notice on a house of Poor Clares. The superior refused her admission, but this was not too disappointing since the author had heard the sisters singing "and two huncked flayed cats would not have made a more dreadful noise." Then she was told of a Trappistine convent, and began her journey to visit it by hitching a ride with a motorcyclist. She presented herself to the Reverend Mother, and was informed that she might stay and try her vocation. Everything in the Trappistine house did not please her. She complains of the "horrible statues" and refers io one of the sisters as "Piglet" because this religious reminded the a\1thor of, naturally, a pig. The life was difficult. There was a tremendous amount of manual work; it varied in every.-L thing save volume and onerous'Mcmaer of Pride' A friend advi1led that she joia ness. There was also the intense -.e Dominican Tertiaries and cold in the Winter, the overtIlua· find a spiritual basis few ... whelming heat in the Summer. .... existence. She took the ad- There were the facts, the penWee, and for awhile was well ances, the plethora of rules· and eootent. Her being was directed· regulations to learn and obeerve. :finds Real Freedom to an absolute,· and Ibe was ia Still, the aUthor insists that pnyerfUl communioa wit II she w.as profoundly happy, She ethel' people. says that she found real freeBut she SOOIl found difficult7 dom for the first· time. She Ia observing the tertiaries' rule. . . presence of otlaer people wanted acutely to be rooted iR tit Mass distUi'~ her. "I had this place .. lone as she liTed. discOvered a bitler truth: -I de'-' But her health was not equal tested those other people who to the rigon of the regimen. deprived me of. God. I re~cl Sbe grew exhausted and iN. She .. share Him. I wa a ~onster came to the point of collapse elpretenstoD and pride." and wonda-ed whether she .WH It occurred ·to he!' that aM going to die. . .ould join a religious commaBut instead 01.. dying, she Wall _ti-'-she· who at one moment told that she· must leave. The 4lelighted in the idea of only reason cited was the inad• unity but, at the nelEt; wasre- equacy of her health,· although ~lted by the aclualit7 of-com-; the Reverend Mother hinted at _unity at Ma.. .. . a· blameworthy remQteness and She wanted a·eOnv~.· lack of openness. The autbor fo.ug.bt the decision, sought to stay on. The superiors would not change their minds. Rally Tries Othen NEWARK (NC) - The NewOut of the convent, she went ..k archdiocese's annual outdoor to Paris and put herself under rally for peace in honor of Our a doctor's care. He told her that Lady of Fatima will be held at she was suffering from an inBoosevelt Stadium, Jersey City, fection which. had bee. unde_ Sunday, May 21. It will be tected by the .convent phyeieiaD tponsored by the Catholic (a veterinarian, she call. the Youth Organtization. latter) and coUld be cleared up. Archbishop Thomas A. Boland. When she was· better she did ell Newark will preside and some travelling, then tried· two Au~iliary Bishop Martin W. other Trappi.tine convents, stayStanton will preach the sermon. ing but briefly in each. A feature will be a "living Refused admission by a third, frY" composed of some 160 girla. she concluded 1I1at further try'l'bey will carry :roses and .form ing would be 'pointless. But she til the shape of a huge heart. 'lbe maintains that her heart was ~ will .00 collected .. eacla broken by her inability to meet prayer is said . and deposited the requirements of these eombefore a shrine' to Our Lady to munities. _ erected on 1lbe field. Be... 01 Au.ri. A certain bitterness and a areat deal of self-will are evident in the author'. account 01. HOHOKUS (HC) - Another herself, as wen as a tendency to Bergen County CODUnunity haa extremes of emotion. One can .iUated action to block plans easily see where superiors would tor building a Catholic school. have misgivings about her.· The Borough Council here haa Still, despite her ablc1in3 dis"fore it. all amendment tJo the appOin~en~ and resentment, lIOI1ing ordinance which would she d9es ..at represent the prohibit the construetiOllola TFappistiae-· ·~aastl'ange ew C1ltholic high school for boys on :Sinister. III fact.. abe. conveys DOt Jll"Operty owned by the Newaric a little of 'die •.b.ellUiF ot ita austerity aad the point and )'ield M'Chdiocese. of the nbedieDoe wIllela characNearby Saddle JUver hal a1. Mady adopted zoning amend- terizes it. Her attitude aacI 1Mr book lU"fl -.ents to block the establishment there of a branch of Setoa Hall ambivalent: _ tile ODe haDd, it VDiversity, a diocesan instituWon. seems, she has llC!IIIl.e old SCOfta to settle,some old contpWnw Bergen County is one of the .mte's fastest. groWing countiea. tQ vent; on tbe other, .tie ~ Mostly a suburban area, it lies not mift'epl'efJeDt a life ,midi attract«! her but ill wlUcla sbe IlCt"OSS the H1'~lson Riv~ from ~York City. dki not.~", One notices, too, that the Jlrench original was called 'Trois ans a la 'trappe.' Three )"ears is not a long stay, certainly not a permanent one. .&. reading of the book, a rather eurious affair, establishes that Miss de Berg did not remain Ia the cloister .Ten three ,ears; two years and ten months, .. be exact, and she was out ticain. But not through her OWll 4iboice. ., Of Russian stock, she was Atom in Finland and has spent Most of her life in France. She was a dancer and an actress and doing fairly well in. these protessions until, in 1950, at the -.e of 18 (the chronology ia -.e text does not jibe with that IIlven on the jacket), she underwent a crisis. Despite success • felt that her life was empty _d drifting. She had no innel' *bility, no really substantial

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MEDALIST: Dr. James A. Shannon, Holy Cross alumnus, director of the National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Md., and past director of its National Heart Institute, has been named to receive the 1961 Mendel Medal by Villanova University. NC Photo.

u.s. Catholics Centinued from Page One The directory said Brooklyn continues as the largest Catholic populated diocese with 1,489,207. Dioceses with more than 500,000 Catholics are: Pittsburgh, 886,453; Buffalo,.-862,433; Cleveland, 791,229; Rockville Centre, N.Y., 657,497; Providence, 518,117; and Corpus Christi, Tex., 501,850. Increases Substantial increases in Catholic population were reported by 126 Sees, while four dioceses reported no changes and 10 reflected slight decreases. Largest increases were noted iD the following Sees: Pittsburgh Byzantine, 64,900; San Francisco, 62,672; Los Angeles, 50,520; Newark, 49,903; Chicago, 45,215; Portland in Oregon, 43,882; Richmond, 38.062; Detroit, 36,941; Boston, 36,209; New Orleans, 35,706; ClevelaDd, 33,354; st. Louis, 31,719; New York, 28,712; Tuscon, Ariz., 28,691; St. Paul, 27,679; Milwaukee, ~,263; and Rockville Centre, 25,921. BapU_lI Infant baptisma in 1960 totaled 1,349,240, a year'. increase 01. 4,664. There were 319,481 marriagell, a decrease of 511, and 348,529 deaths of U.S. Catholics reported, an increase 01. 14,135. The directory reported 16,438 parishes with resident pastors, an increase of 138 and 508 parishes without resident pastorsa record total of 16,996 parishes in the 50 states. Also listed were 4,387 missions, 1,560 stations and 11,403 chapels--an increase of 624 places where Mass » offered regularly.

Facilities Grow Continaed from Page ODe The ~ectory stated 1.fM5 is considered generally as the year for the beginning of the country's enrollment boom in scb~ls. It made a comparison of the number of schools and total enrollment in the 1945 directory with the current statisties. This showed an increase of -2,919 more institutions, or 26.7 pet' cent, and a rise of 3,061,915 DlOl'e stUdents, an increase of 118.1 pet" cent. The figures excluded orphanages IIIld protective inlJtitutions. Students

The statistics showed that in 1945 there were a total of 10,912 institutions with 2,590,860 students, and in 1961 there are 13,831 institutions with 5,652,57i lJtudents. The breakdoWll went like thil}: Ia .1~ there were seminaries and novitiatM with 21,523 student.t; 210 CGlleges lUld universities with 428 students; 2,3411 billl acboola with 447,618 students; aad ..010 elementary schook wiUl I.OIt,Ol1 lttu4ents. I. lMI u..e are 537 seminaries aDd novitia~ with '1,1'11 studenta; 2IT colleges and univen.iti.. with 321..9Q8 students; 2,431 .b.iIIIl

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Ol" peace oeour. after thr.ee cIa,... Rch aa the Resurrection. How many Old Testament prefigurements there were ot the Resurrection! After three clay. Abraham received back his SOIl laaac, even as God the Father offered His Son in sacrififlee; in three dan Pharaoh's butler was restored to his place of honor according to a dream; after three dan Jonas came forth from the be!17 of the whale-a type of Our Lord's own Resurrection after beil1&' "three days and three nights in tbe beart of the earth"; for three days Paul waa blind and then restored to the marvelous light of Truth. We find man7 other such figures before coming to that which the7 prefigure: "On the third day He rose from the dead."

As we struggle, beg and plead for the missions, these thought. about Calvary and the Resurrection flood our soUls. How many hours, 0 Lord, must there be to a "day" in the missions? When will the three days of crucifixion and death end in North Korea, Northern Vietnam, China, the Cong~ and all the other Golgothas of llbe world? Who sball "roll back the stone;' that the Caiphases and Pilates have rolled before the tomb of the Church? It cannot be llbat Ulese people have not suffered enough; it must be that we have not shared enough in their tragedy. Who is standing beneath their Cross in sympathy? Are there enough Johns - priests leaning on His Bread in the Mass and making up for the eleven who shrink from the Cross? Art there enough Marys of Cleophas--mothers who are willing to give their sons as disciples and missionaries? Are there enough Marys who are willing to leave the Iigbts and glamors of the world for the shades and shadows of the Cross where Saints are made? If the days are long, if persecution lingers, if the Resurrecuof the Church ill missioD lands is not yet here, might .it not be 0111'

fault? Have we "cUstl'essed God's Hol7 Spirit nose seal we bear"! What can I SAy to 70U to inspire you to give just a penn7 .. cia!' to help the Holy Father? For if you gave only that peDDy daily it woald amo_t to $3.38 mere than the avera«e Catholic now giTes to the Holy Father ill a 7'8ar through his: ~ for the Propap.tiOll ot the Faith. IIastea the arrival at the "third da7." Send 70ur sacrifices thr'OIIgh _ to the Pontiff. Be, in tIIm, _ U tile Sacred Hean to the poor .f the

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GOD ~ YOU to M.A.H. for "In tbanksei~ for lavon received." • . . .to A.K. for $%&1 ''This donation represents the vacation I bad to fOl'egO last ye4W. U.e it .., aid miS8ionaries, who I'm 8W'e haTe tao forego many holidays." . . . to M.C.G. few fS "I promised Our Lady to help the misIions it SIbe'd help 1.18 tiDd a new ho-me. We just moved in." OUR LADY OP' TELEVISION statues are back in stock, Rewl,. constructed of unbreakable white plastic with gold-colored cross and haloL '1'bis ll-incb figure of Madonna and Child reminck . . 1hat as Mary brought forth the J?ivine Word, so television projects tIhe human word. Send an offering of $3 with your request for Our Lady of Television so that the wor<k of men may make lmOlnl 1Ibe Word of God. Cut out this column, pin your sacrifice to it and mail it to the Most Rev. Fulton J_ Sheen, National Director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue. New York 1. N ~ .. or your Diocesan Director, RT. REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE, 368 North Main Street, Fall River, Mass.

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DUBLIN (NC) ~ The A Il g lie n n A:rchbwaop cf Canterbury h~ hailed &3 "an exciting advance'" the

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Holy see's Secretariat fo:t' P!coPresident of the University moting Christian Unity. of Notre Dame said hero Archbishop ~ffrey Fisher ,Americans should be proud was speaking to an assembly of the response of U.S. younfJ here of the British Council af people to the proposed Pea<le Churches, which embraces ProtCorps. estant c b \! r c b e s in Great Britain and ·Ireland. As ArchFather Theodore lVI. Hesburgb, bishop of Canterbury h2 b C.S.C., noted that "we live in 1m president of the co~ncil. affluent society where good The Holy See created the jobs, big salaries and a place Christian unity secretariat in on the social ladder are mighty June of 1960 to help prepare for important." the' coming Second Vatican "Yet there are many young. Councll. sters willing to toss all thifil IEMiI'e World away for a chance to serve Dr. Fisher said in his opening people," he said, referring to tho address that the entire world enthusiasm of American youth has become interested io the for the Peace Corps program to cause of Christian unity. Not send young people to work- fa only Christian churches but underdeveloped 81'eatl of the even other religious bodies have GIRLS' FIELD DAY: Planning committee for first animal Diocesan Girls' CYO Field world. bee~ caught up in the feeling to be held Saturday, July 1 at Our Lady of the Lake Camp, Lakeville, are, left to Day, that Christian unity bas comPraises Youtb manding importance for the right, Miss Rosemary Moore, chairman; Mi ss Kathleen Flannery, representing Taunton eyO; Miss Catherine O'Neill, F'all RiverCYO; Mrs. Catherine Wills, Buzurds Bay whole world, he said. ' Father Hesburgh told the Dr. Fisher, who is retiring as local Notre Dame alumni club Archbishop of Canterbury 01'l that U.S. youths also are "way , May 31, paid tribute to the ahead of the ol~r folks ia "extraordinary bospitality of the knowing about the world .Ia Irish people." The British Counwhich they live." The picturesque grounds 01. lunch with the membelNl of ~ . interested notify their· parish cil of Churches was meeting for "Modern communication. _ Our Lady of the Lake Camp will team. priests as soon as possible. The ~e first time in Dublin since it 'be the scene for the first annual ,Tmck,and Fielcl Committee is hopeful that par,put them at the threshold of • was founded, in 1942. Diocesan Girls Field Day. On The first two hours of ft1e ents of the participating girls knowledge their parents ... Pilgrimage C!'Ossing only now," he said. Saturday, July 1. girls twelve afternoon will be devoted to will also plan to attend. The council's general Deere- years of age or in grades seven track and field events. These - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ tary, Rev. Kenneth Slack, dealt through twelve, representing the will include the dash, relay. • in his report witb Dr. Fisher'o many parishes from North potato sack, race, three-legged "courageously imaginative tour Easton to Cape Cod, will register race, the running broad jump to the Holy Land and Rome." Dr. ot the camp. The girls will be and the softball throw. Fisher met His Holiness Pope looking forward to a day of Swimming John XXIII 00 December 2 in active participation' in varie,d sports events. An opportunity The final competition of tho the Vatican. Rev. Mr. Slack said the An- .to win for their parish one of day will take place at the lake. glican primate's tour "became 11 the three beautiful trophies to Girls will compete in free style, pilgrimage through which bel?- be awarded to the parishes accu- underwater, dog paddle swims, , mulating the greatest number a:f ki relay, innertube and balloon ri~rs were broken down." races. Many of the swimming, Of the Secretariat for Pro- points will be afforded. field and track events will be moting Christian Unity Rev. Mil'. BetteII' Friends conducted in three divisions' for Competition, however, is n~ Slack said: of th F' Id D girls 12 years old through grade "We do not, any mor"8 than tho t h e purpose e Ie, ay., S', grades 9 and 10 and grades lJ.' . World Council of Churches, The area directors of the CYO imagine that the new organ of have long sought an opportunit1T and 12. . Prizes the Vatican, the Secretariat for for the girls of the diocese to be~ 'i'he activities win eonelude Christian Unity, mean, depar- come better acquainted through t",re by Rome from. her prOud working and, playing together. with swimming for aU followed To achieve this goal the team by awarding of first, llecond and· ~laims." He said the council welcomes games will not',be conducted on a third place ri~bons for each the prospect of official Catholic parish basis but instead teams event and the coveted trophies t9 observers at the World Council will be made up withrepresen-' the three parishes winning the of Churches' coming assemb17 tatives from. all areas. These most points in the daY'1l events. The qualified waterfront staff at New Delhi, , .teams will take their names from the colorscope theme ()f the da)l. of Our Lady of, the Lake Camp has volunteered to supervise an Full 'Schedule The schedule for the day is II wat~activitiesandnu~sof~ full one, with enough variety ill diocese will be oneall. Early enthusiasm has beeG events to please the, interests of CINCINNATI (NC)....,..A Ca~ all. The girls will register at the evident throughout the diocese. alic educator warned teachel'8 camp between 9 and 10 A.M. and Posters were distributed and the here against "by-passing dogma at that time will be assigned to day's schedule approved, at ' • to stress morality" in teaching teams for the day and receive meeting called last week by Rev. religion. their name tags. The registrars W8Jter A. Sullivan, Diocesan 'Msgr. Clarence Elwell, Cleve- will also record, the parish of Director of the CYO. Those' presland diocesan superintendent of each girl so credit malYbe giVP.rl ent were: Miss Rosemary Moore, schools, declared: "The absolute for points won. Head Counsellor of Our Lady of , foundation of OUl' religious 10- . the Lake Camp, Chairman of the Eight Games struction must be the dogmatic event; Miss Kathleen Flannery Registration will be followed teaching at. the Church." and Miss Virginia Wade, of by a morning of softball and The prelate, who addressed a vOlley.ball with eight games be-;, Taunton; Mrs. Arthur Wills, Mrs. general session of. the Clncin- ing played at the same time. John Enos, and Mrs. Frank Roce! nati archdiocesan high school Girls will compete in these of Buzzards' Bay; ,Miss Janice teachers' meeting, stressed that; events in two divisions-12 years Hurley, "Miss Carol Mendes, "the primary job of all educa- old througb grade eight and Miss Catherine O'Neil and Min Mary Cronin of Fall River. tion is to inform the intellect, grades 9 through lZ~ to equip it with knowledge, Parishes Luncb will' be next Oft the judgment, penetration, and most° schedule. Girls are' expec~ to In order to make !M'Il'angemell..... especially, wisdom. bring their lunches with them. :l.!9r the large crowd expected the "This Is true on the reli~ious Checking faciUties will be pro- <:lommittee ,has requested that side as well lis on the secular vided at the camp for lunches, all parishes inform Father Sulside," he added. "I've seen too' softball gloves, bathing lJUits, livan of the number of girls many teachers neglect doctrine towels, etc. To encourage new 'planning to participate by' June and harp' on morals until the friendships the girls will eat 16. Mis important that aU gir18 youngsters rebelled. For this' reason I would accent the need for !l solid, fundamental dogmatic, ,tY'ainin'g of our children." ,

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Diocesan _Girls' CYOField Day To Take Place July 1 at Our Lady of the Lake Camp

Urges· Teachers Stress Dogma ,

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MANAGUA (NC) - Nicarati- ". uan families displaced from their homes in the North by an ~ Internationa,l bounda,ry shift are ". building their lives anew with hammers and axes supplAed by ,.. •U.S. Catholics. ' Catholie Relief services-National Catholic Welfare Conference, worldwide re~ief agency of American Ca1ihoH03, has not· .... only 8U'Pplied axes, hainmers ,.. and o1iher construct'ion 1lools but , has given tons r4. food. 'I1he 1!ood supplies, wue cD.-

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, Th;np~ri:hhpar~d~<Ytli>""C"''''''''~' BLESSED SACB.AM.ENT, o'FALL RIVER Mrs. Stella Jeunesse will head : officers of the Women's Guild ·for the coming year, assisted by 'Mrs. Gladys Barre, vice presi'dent; Mrs. Anita Joseph., secretary; Mrs. Yvette Desrosiers. , treasurer. HOLY TRINITY, · WEST HARWICR . Holy Name Society memt>ers will hold a Communion breakfast at Snow Inn Beach Hpuse Sunday, May 21, following 8 o'clock Mass. General chairman Is.William Lally, who announces that Atty. John Doukas, formerly w~th the Department of Inter,nal Revenue, will· speak on "TaxSaving Devices." All men of the parish are invited to attend.

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HOLY FAmlLV, .TA1UN'JMN .,. Officers of a newly-::formed Holy Name Society include .Michael J. Larkin., president; .Russell Chamberland, vice pres.ident; Edward F. Cameron, saoreta,ry; Joseph;f.. Mozzone, treas/ urer. Activities of the unit will incl~de· a Communion breakfast ~unday, June 11 and an o:rganizational and membership meeting. Wednesday, June 14. Rev. James Kenney, curate, will be moderator.

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FALL RIVER Wlft9I of ChOftCl8 The parish celebration of the ~ feast of Santo Christo will be A·2 Unobjectionable for Ad. . . and Adolescent. participated in· by-members Of .Aflcmtis, the loIIt '1 Aim·at the S_Surrender 'HoIl cOntinent • Il1Elgal . T_ Seconch to Hell the 'CYO and Children of Mary Battle of ·thO$oXM Joumoy to tho Lost atv The Canadians Sodality. They will spansof' ANTOINETTE MARGOT Bridal Path Magnificent Seyen The Fiercelf Heart 'NOTRE DAME, .booths at a baz~arand -take part " Cage of Evil Mario Odobre The Secret Ways PALL RIVER in processions planned for Sat- . Crazy for Lovo Miracle The Steel Claw 'The Council of Catholic Women nrday, May 6 and Sunday, May.'7. If" Cur... of tho Undead Mountain .Road Tho Tormented 'will sponsor a roller skating Children of Mary will attend 11 Dovirs Dlsciplo Mummy Timo Machino 'party Friday night, May 12, with o'clock M ass S un d ay mormng, '. Forry to Hong Kong Operation Bottlenadt Trapped in Tangien WASHINGTON (NC) _ J"~ Mrs. Normand Fontaine m ...... Four-D Man Prisoner of the Volga Village of tho Damned charge. A Commnunion br~ M~y '7. 100 y~ars ago last month General D.dIa Rovero School for Scoundrel. Walking Target _ fast is slated for Mother's Day, 8'l'.MICIlAEL'S, Barton, of R.ed Cross fame, b~gaJ:I. Nomiciclal Socret of the Purplo Rcof Walk Like a DrGgOll with Mrs. Ferdinand RheaUID€l FALL RIVEIl her Civil War welfare assistance Holiday FOf' Lov..... $oven Ways fro", Suftdown Wild' and the Innoc... She Demons Whilo Warrior and Mrs. Romeo Parent as cha.iJlCub Scouts of the parish wiJ1 tin servicemen, veterans and !Aoale .. the Hero men. . sponsor a cake sale 'from 16 their families. lrlater, she orgaJlA-3 Unobjectionable fer Adults A membership tea Ia planned o'clock on, this Saturday at Vi!'- ··jzed the American Red Cross and .., Who Muat Die Scwago Innocenti AD i= A Hi!Jbt'a Wed for Sunday afternoon, May 23 ginia 'Dare Store. Mrs. Ainesserved as its· first president, Angry Home From the IGII . $ey.... ThioyOl Hills from 2 to 5 at Jesus-Mary audi- Pires and Mrs. Genevieve Green- 1881-1902. . Houso of IntrigllO' That 1Ci~ of W _ Anna'. Sia torium. Mrs. Rheaume, chair- halgh. are eo-chairmen. The Cub One of her ·earliest campaniono Big 0001 OR Madons. Hypnotic lye The Angel Wore Red man, requests that women bring pack will ~eive a flag from the and volunteers in the work was Magician The Big Bonk Ron Street Make Mirle Mink The Captoift's TaIM prospective members to tiWJ American Legion at ceremonies Antoinette Margot, Huguenot ~Iage Conf"lCIeAtial MmI Who Could Cheat th. UnfaithNls CoYer Girl Killer affair. tonight in the school haIL Eight convert to Catholicism. Death The Young ODe A ham and bean supper win neow members will be received, On' April 20, 1861, Miss Barton" enm.. AreFlyiAg Murder, Inc. Third Voice be held from 6 to 8 Saturday . bringing total membership to 44J.. iben ~ yean old, left her job Cri_n 'Kimono Music Box Kid 1bis Eartt. Is MiRe ·Ind.of 1 _ night, June 3 at Notre Dame hall. "'The' expanded cYO program at the United States Patent 'Exodus ,Odch Against T O nger Bay . Mrs. Jean Paul Goddu and Mrs. the parish includes YQlleyban" Office to visit the Sixth Massa- .Facta of 'Ufo One Foot ill Hell T_ of GIaq Emile Desforges are ineharge. baSketball, pmgpong and e ~ ehtisetts·. Regiment,: bivouacked I'qst .and Sexy Once Mote With...... Touch of Lar~ Ikiru . Upatairs and ~ Tickets are nOW available·at pOrtineous' games-These are JD tbe' unfinishedU. S. senatit· Ii- ill the .8100‫ן‬I OperatiOA ·Eich..Why Must I Die 'Pleasant street stores and from available eVer7' n1gbt'bI. th4a . chamber .in .'Washington~ These 11ft. Gold.. "Ko.s Our M.... .... Havana . Virgin Islands eommittee membeJ:B. A. feature school hall for 'the jtinior divl- troOps were among 'the first 10 focAo fast GuM 400 Blowa' ,'. PolleSaors Virgin Spring (Print. ~ of the evening will.be a parcel sian, sixth thrOUgh eii:hth' irade; ifiSPond ~ President' Lirr:oIn'. 'Ring of 'Fire in the United Sta.... ~ Skulls ~ Jon. . . . post sale, with. 1I/In. Oscar and for seniors. Din.th grade Initial call fot volunteers. ; Rue de .Paris Wild Strawberries Drake· ,Levesque as chairman. thrOugb age 20. . Aid~d Soldiel'll Spcirtacus Wonderful Country rw-a. Mime.. Last meeting of the season will Leagues are tit prooce. Gf The regime~t suiter~ ~ Separate Classification be held at the end. of MaT with fOrmatiOD for 'all arporiB' OIl aA ties when attack;edby. Southern Ill..,. Take Candr &- • Stranger (d~ wiIlt ....... tation of _all cInJMrs. Rene 'Cardin aDd M:ra. Wa- intramural Ievelaild mem.ben aympathizers .on its ,.way south dr.... and, ~ treated witheut sensatiaftalis..... could have har","" iliam Slean in charge. win also participate in. senior . ,through Baltimore. With her' OWll effocb upaa ,.,....... ,",informed unl.... accompanied by parent. Ad_ Recitation of the rosBI'7 at and intermediate basebaU on the tisingcarrl_ - . ."Notioe ta poteftlla MD child 'wUlbe ad...... 'ocesan' CYO' , ....el A 'plft_' ,_fundsshe bought food and·medillesus-Mary cOnvent grotto will DI ",v uq.. cines for these maD' from bel" , ·_Iess acccqlllllhd .....,.... .' :begin the ·program. alsO in process of preparation by home state. and later whell. ~ . B - Objectionable fa PUt tor·AR ~ 11'I'. FRANCIS or AB81S1. =~of the CYOeultural moved into Virginia 'sh8 co£- . Qufet D. .!Iead 01.' a TyraRf :ROaCI Ikicera 'NEW BEDFORD Committee 'cbaJnneIl ...the lected and distribUted. rellel sUp- AM Beat Generatioa . w..-t.. UftChained . SlDotrie ) Members of ,the LeagUe of st. observance of the Feast oI.·the pli~ to~~~" .' " ., a..lovedlnn<W Hon.Ww.Darit. .. Iloo. G , at the Top j hancis will receive Communion Holy Ghost in the' P.&risbSunday, .In. August, ~8ti9, ,On her .dDO- Be~een Time aftd ... . . , . Horri>n 0;."'. ~. ~at 9:30 Mass this Sunday morn- .lune' 4 include Manuel Rapoza, tor's advice she ,went,to Switz~ BimbO the Great "-ae CMlI ''th. Wa¥r-t ~ary, IIIroshima.:MOIl A _ Septem.ber Sta". a n 4' hold a Communio.D. Jr" entertainment. and ,genera:l land for. a comp.lete ,rest. Wl1i~e' Blue Angel .', Blood and'Ro_' . . 'LMObster . . Sex Kittens Go' To CoII9 'breakfast Sunday, June 4in the al'l"angements; .: Joseph. Rapoza; she, was' recuperating· in BElrne Bora Reckless Intent ta Kill ' Sigll Of. theGladialor jGaslight RO.9m,M and . K .restau- kitchen; Mrs. Olive: Rego; sweet- during the.S~er ,of 187(), the B~c;mbl'-'B~sh '. . . " inside -the Mafia Solomon and Sheba .rant. Guests are invited to the breads; Mrs.,Marjorie-Rezendes," Franco.,Prusgian War broke,out. Bn.atli··;)fScanctal:'· It'StaiteJ With 'Ill , _ Same Cam•. Running '.ftgular meeting. Thursday, May decorations; Miss Evelyn AJ,..' ... :<Miss Barton went· from Berne BuCket'Of BlOOd' ,., It Tabia'·Thief·, Some Uk" tt Hat. i~ when Miss Pauline Orsi, sumeida. publicitY.··· . '. to Basle. It was there'she met Butterfield S· " , Jack the' Ripper '. .Son. and Lo_ Jau Boat,.' Squad Car ,perintendent of Framingham , ,The celebra~on WiniDclu'de a Mlle, Antoinette"Margot;w-bo Can Can Last Mile " . . Studs Lc);,iso,,~~n'. RefOnnatory, wi 11, J¥1a.ss, a proeerwpn,' ~,aue-. also "was enroute ,~to· the· ·froDt Cony OR, 'NwM let's ,..,ake Love' Subway i" tfte . . . ...tion. and P O ~ folklore;' to serve asa.volunteer DlD:'88. a - 01 Horrors . , ,Crad. .' the MirrOf' . ·Lil' Abner SununerPlace' iiIT. MARrs.· entertainment. The second child of ~ err far~ .. ·" MacumbCo'Loye ' Surprise Package :UEKONK ·Margot and Adele Gauthier, atl Daddy-o' .' Mania . Talta a Giant Step '., The Women's Guild will bold on LADY 01':, PERPETUAL ·Geneva,. Henriette Antoinette Deiir..the ·DoiHt'Middle of the Night The Curse of the . . HELP, NEWBEDJI'ORD M bo' J 3, . &ghth Dciy of 1he 'W.A: Missilota the Mooa Werewolf :... mother-daughter Communioa Miss .'. . a~ot w8;s . . rn . on une -·MIDionairess The Entertainer breakfast this Sunday in the. '. Jamce Mae Szeliga, 26,,' '1843, raised'in: the ·city of Lyons, E1ectrOftic"McoMt.r, Haughty '.Girl1beMarriage Go ROUNI "l • • h h 11, ·til Sister··1\If~_·' daughter of Mr..and Mrs. Walter. 'France,' and reared·in strict obi- EI.... GantIy' paris. a. W l . ' . ---, E. Szeliga of 316 Dam street,. f .th, F....... . .. NeYer .So·, Few , The Minotaur ·'franCIS of the S~lgma~, F.M.M. New Bedford, will be the "hride'" 'servance ,of the Protestant 81 ..d ,the ·Ada. Of .\0.,. and Luet. 1be Right Approada EIfIM,;. cmd ;":"'IaRtl' , PaJ:11 Girl Three Murderesaea as g~est sl?eaker. She 18 pu~lie ;at,the annual coronation cere-.. Become!l Con~ thuader • Caror_ r~tions .d~ecto~ for the Fran- " mony of crowning of the statue "This slender .little' :lady._ Five-Branded W......·PGfin..... High Sc:holII . perfect Fvrlough ,,, T_ .~ of Dc. , . , . ClScan MisSIonarIes of Mary m 'of'the 'Blessed Mother as queen, 'we~t :wi~ ~~. every ~P of ,the ~ :1'rvIt . Tun,"" of ' :~ition to being editor of their Of May on Sunday afternoon at ,way; over broken r~, through h,,-stUlR'.·~ - Noaroah'. Wo..... ·JtOrtraIt of' A S T....o Loves' mission magazine and assistant'·. 3 :o'clock. Her attendants win be-,fire and blood, and both c:aJIMl ,,-1teII·To EtoitBIIr· ' - . . . TernMle .....efty Bay F~ Virg. Sacrif_ .. 'administrator of Kennedy Mem- the Misses Gladys Goldeu. J)op.. out alive, God kno~B how; and Gangslw Story .. ",,- Timo • What Price Murder ;c.rial Hospital, Brighton. Her othea Nazarchyk aDell I'1oreDee DOW (1885), she has left her be,- Gene Krupa $toot' • . Private .,live. of Ada8J Where the Boy;' Ale . I :8ister, Mrs. Genevieve Don Car- Sylvia. CroW1ll.beuer wB1N loved France, to come and. be G1 a t - . .and Evo, " W h e r e tho Hot Wind "mow. Gttt III ~ .. 'Ps~ _. Who Was That ~, '::il~~ a member of the Seekonk ~ Christine Reguhi, So . with me (in the Up.ited States).'" GiFts T _ Push.... Wicked. Go to He1I i : Breakfast chairman. is Mrs. - Miss Szeliga will read'a prayer Miss B~ relates. . . Gnat $I. LeMa .... Qu_ of 0uterSpaa. Wife for a Night , H.elen Guimond,aided by Mrs. composed for the OOI'OO28tion and During ,the 14 years fol1owtfttT IIobbcy Rat Race Wild River will carry a bouquet crt white the Franco-Prussian warexpl)- .GOCh1eGa of aRally Round the .FIczg. IlopWind Across tho .Everglade. Valerie. Kishfy and Mrs. Rose rosetl. She is n membei- Of tiw rienee. Clara and Antoinette COl'- Go NaliacI. iJothe"'" RebaiBreed . Wortcl of Suzy Wong TraCeY. Young Ladie3 .Sodamy, S¢.. re.spon~ed fre~uently. I>uring Gum" GIriiI' cmel' Gena*" . RIot Ie .Juvenllo Pmoo Young Captives 1M NraA' ,lise and Fall of Youog JoSlKl JamtJe .8T. MARGARETS. . Cecilia Choir, ~ afparish thlll period,.. Miss Margot weRt legs Dicunonif . '!JUZARDS BAY BeniorCYO and eheel:leaderfolr' through a period of'unhl:lpp;y ~ ~«-'t ·SS. Margaret-Mary Guildmem- .~ S.enior CYO basketbaU..team.. religious doubt. C - Condemned ljers will be hostesses to '75 First A chance mentia:n cd the nomQ ~ Creatures Mademoiselle Gobetb Jlo¥oo Communicants at a breakfast.to. Fral'Ucosc:alJ'!ls Mark ·Df the Cure ,9'f M's,. $t. Jo1m' And God' Cr....ted ~ MdgCfalena ,_. Rosanna, Mating, Urgo .. Savage Eyo be held in the kindergarten baseAnn8·v_e~.. : V!anney, re~inded:h~~f!1; m~ .BI;by Doll '~ent following. 9 o'clock Mam ". • -~. 11 acle of healmg performed ·at 1WJ IIod of Gt'OC3 Miller's Beautiful.WiftJ SavagoTrianglo ~up.day morning, May 14. Gifts· NEW YORK (NC) ~ Auxf3,.' tomb that had come'to her ~ &lxI.. 1be llUss J u l i a ' $oven OeCdly Si.:.a Come' Donat wida • Mtsou . Scarred '. • will be .presented to the children. iary Bishop Joseph M. PernicoIKl 60nai attention when she was a Mom and Dod ,:' .'. Scnsualita (Barefoot .' c' A rummage sale will be anof New York oHel'eda' Solemn' young woman. Her '-conversiOl1 Doaperate Womea" lbg Moon la Bluo ',.,' Savage) other May activity, also to be Pontifical Mass in St. Anthony's to Catholicism SOO!1 followed, c;kil EKproNQ' Bongo Roeb b Woak Naked ~ .She'Shoulda Said No held in the b~sement. Mrs. Mar":, ,church here to mark the! opening .October 14, 1873, . Fr~' Liae. Tt.e.' Nona ",':' Sins of the Borgias . ~ Tomalonis will' be chair~ .of ,the year-long observance of ,Never otI Sunday,... Smil!,s of a Summar HIght Fruits .of 'Summer the ~ntennial of the founding·' MOSSO@ri} ~UH ,Pri$oo' Gamo cf.·Loyo •. , Night HaaYenFdll' Stella 88. PETER AND PAUI. of the Franciscan Province {'f' GardeA of EdOQ No Orchids for Miu Strollers" ",., 'FALL RIVER _. the Immaculate Conception. ANGOLA .(NC) - ' A week!I 'Am .. Camero Blandish' Third Sex Father Pamfilo" Pierbattista, :long mission· for prisonersWQD .. A public wllist will be held at Illicit Imtorkodo o..e Summer d ·,NapplMsolhreo FOrDidd"n StorlQa Oscar Wilda Thrill That Kills, The e this Monday night in tM O.F.M., started a mission foun- conducted at. Louisiana State \0 Rondo, Paris Night Trials of Oscar Wilde -...,. ehurch haIl.· A supper is sched- da,tion in the Diocese of Buffalo· Penitentiary here' bY' Fathm- 1.0 PIciaQr Lotte... from .My Windmil Passionate Summer Violatod Uled for 6:30 Wednesday night, in 1855. By 1861, it had devel- . Alvin O. Billimak, C,SS.R. oltho lione, Jungle ·Godde. Pleasel Mr. Balzac, Wasted U- and U. Re4empt(}rist Mission band. May 10, also in the hall. It will oped .sufficienUy to be raised..~ Loy. Ganw Pat Bouillo (Love.. of ~ Bmh of 1'wlm be followed at 8 by a penny sale. . tile status of a province witibm There was ~ -each morning. Lave Is My Profol&t_ 'rivalo lives of Ways of wSupper chairmen are Mrs. Rocco the Franciscan order. n· DOW and a mission ~ce in the evelGdy Chatterley'. "'-' Adam cmd Eo. w.m- Wltflovt ~ numbers 280 members incluc:iing nhig. Special services were held Postiglione and Mrs. Stanley Lover's Retum Private Property louns andtbe D ~ . . l'ro priests, for WomtlD, Lover.. The Q""stioa 'Of Adulteor ~ck.

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.Mix-Up. Mlilt~ply ·for' Caihedral Priest,

NewsntCIII. Stat. Catholic Laytnell Too Complacent AMARILLO (NC) -The U.S. Catholie laity is guilty of general complacence in community a f f air 8 and

Twin Brother in Fire

Depart~.ent

By Patricia McGowaJll ,!• Recently a Fall River woman was aston ished to see a tall young man, whom she took to be Rev. Walter Sullivan of St. Mary's Cathedral parish, industriously washing windows. "Do you have to do that, Father?" she inqu ired in horrified tones, .obviously leaping to the conclusion that the Diocese had fallen upon evil times. At about the same time, the real Father SuUivan, attired in black suit and Roman collar, was halted on a downtown street by a man who

Church activities, a newspaper official said here. The main reason Catholic iftfluence in this country is not in ratio to the Catholic population does not stem from prejudice but "only looked at my face." tendency of the laity "to k~p out of the main stream of com- "How's the wife?" he inquired. Such mix-ups are multiplied munity activity," said Martin E. in the lives of Father Walter and Walter, vice-president and edihis identical twin brother, Dentorial consultant of the Houston nis Sullivan of the Fall River Chronicle. He addressed the fourth biennial convention of the Fire Deparbnent. They confided some of their experiences to aHoly Name Societies of Texas very sympathetic audience last and Oklahoma. Mr. Walter said the apathy 01. week - the Fall River Mothers of Twins Club. the Catholic laity in the Federal The women listened wirt8 aid-to-education controversy i2 great interest to a possible preallowing Protestants to continue view of what's in store for their using public schools for their own offspring. Some 34 memown purposes. He said that conbers from the Greater Fall tinued use of Latin in the liturgy River area have been meeting of the Church is another evifor 'four years to share the joys dence of the laity's inactivity. and sorrows of motherhood Antagonize Non-Catholics multiplied by two. . "This tendency has been conWedding Daze demned again and again by Since the oldest twins of a popes and bishops," said Mr. club member are only 14, still Walter, who is a Knight of St. ahead of them are ex:periences Gregory. "When any group of such as came to Dennis and people associates too much with Father Walter in connection themselves, interchanges of ideas with the former's wedding. 'and culture cannot ta\!:e place "Only the bride could tell me. and various kinds of poverty re(the best man) and the groom sult. Catholics when aloof and apart," said Father Walter. complacent antagonize non-CathBut the real boomerang came olics who otherwise would 00 some time later when Father friendly allies." Sullivan, who had meanwhile The journalist asserted Cath- entered the seminary, was home olic beliefs do not have wider vacation wearing the black acceptance "principally because suit and tie of a seminarian. we have been indifferent in A man rushed up to him, :flace presenting them." He continuned: "We do not full of sympathy, to murmur, have the drive and ambition "I'm so sorry - I didn't kll()<W found in some other groups. We you'd lost your wife." First to chuckle at that story do not haVe enough zeal for higher education, not enough of were Dennis' very much alive our young people are going into wife and his five children. "I 'have five children and Fr. research and not enough are specializing in communication. Walter has 8,000," Dennis is fond These jobs are the ones which of say in g. Father Walter's influence opinion, as the com- charges include all Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Campfire Girls, munists recognize." Forest-ers and CYO members o;f Protestant, Not Publie the Diocese - a very large famAccusing Protestants of using ily indeed. public schools for their own But back to the twins. They purposes, Mr. Walter said: "The have been specially' crl 0 s e public schools are called !l0n,,: throughout their lives and told denominational when actually :llbe mothers that their chUdreft they are Protestant. The Protes- were lucky indeed. 'They.have II tants have not established their treasure that no one ~lse earl own schools because they have' have," saki Father Walter. the public schools for their own Both speakers, however, empurposes. "The Protestant Bible is read Phasized that twiDS should be ' treated· as individWlls. Hlf 1hey. in the public schools; Protestant prayers are recited; baccalaure- want to dress differently' and ate services are held in P~ . choose different acti.",ities, let . estant churches; and teachin~ them." . 'I'he Sultivans began brancllespecially 'of history, philosop,hy mg out at about the sixth grade and economics, has followed level, they said, finding 1heir Protestant beliefs." own friendfl and now and 1lhen pursuing separate interests. Says Life to Reds 'Ilhey weal; through school and Cheap Commodity lmo the Ann,. toftether, howNEW YORK (NC)-Tpe Soviet ever, and gave tlhe mothers 11 Union views human life as "the helpful tip about Army paoooe:world's cheapest commodity," dtH'e relative to twins. No Separation F ran cis Cardinal Spellman, Uncle Sam, apparently, 1leels Archbishop of New York, has it's better fOl' the mom~ of said. Addressing 200 members GI. twins to 'be klept together in the the Cardinal's Committee of service. So, wlhen Dennis WeB the Laity, the Prince of the assigned to a machine school .hi. 8 cooler climate than Louisiana, Church asserted: "Despite many headaches and where the twins Ihad basic trainheartaches, we are helping preserve the world and uplift humanity against the great num_ ber of those whose purpose ill the destruction of humanity, who seem possessed almost by the devil, by sadistie desires and reckless contempt fOl' the sacredness of human life. IIEO B. _ftCBE. Mp. "And that is the one essential _ Slade!K. Tel. OS 5-9816 difference, I find, between the American concept of justice and 1he Soviet concept - that we prize highest human life and NyOUR. that with them life is the worlth eheapest commodity. So we hope 1ibat in this battle we shall wiD and help humanity save i ~

SOURCE OF CONFUSION: Source of frequent confusion for Fall River Catholics are Rev. Walter Sullivan of St. Mary's Oathedral and his identical twin brother, Dennis, of the city fire department. . ing, Father Walter clamored to . The commanding officer didn't know the twin rule, however, and ignored the request. So enterprising Father Walter went to the post chaplain, had him quote chapter and verse - aDd off he went to machine school. Growing up in a laTge family, the twins enjoyed the advantage of not having to wear hand-medowns. ''Mother liked to dress UIl alike, so it was the other brothers who got clothes handed .down to them," chuckled Dennis. Mother also shared the common idea that if one twin hurts Ihimeelf, the other is bound to do the same. Dennis, for instance, broke his leg when he was in grammar school; Father Walter went through school, the servfee, the seminary and sever&! years of the priesthood lInseathed, then slipped. 011. iee aDd broke ms leg. . . Mother's reaotioat "f !mew you'd do it some day. Alter aU, Dennis broke his. ~ . go along too.

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TttE ANCH')RThurs., May

t961

Activities Seen Distractions To Students

DAYTON (NC) - out. of-school activities and d.... tractions aimed at YOUlta people are a threat to educa.tion, a Catholic educator saN here. . Dr. Charles F. Wheeler, heal! of the English department • Xavier University, Cincinnat\, said clubs, social events, moviee and television "sap the energy and curiosity the student caB give to purposeful learning.'" Too Many Most of these activities have value, but "the number of them must work against the unexcit.ing routine of the classroom,Dr. Wheeler told the Midwest English Conference at a meeting at the University of Dayton. He blamed the reading and writing problems of many students on outside distractiollll plus the downrating of foreign and classical language study .bil . high schools and the fact that teachers of other subjects do not give enough whtten assigDP ments. "As long as these social anC! curricular conditions continue" we teachers of English, are being sold short if we are e»pected to produce paragons," 00 said. .

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*@fI' (h;uha MIAMI (NC) - Prayers f(JJ' the intention that 'the commun.Mrs. Betty Mercer is current ist menace in Cuba will be eJi,. president of the Mothers of minated will be recited duri~ Twins club, which was founded all Masses in the Diocese of by' Mrs. Shirley Varanese after Miami until furthe'1' notice. she heard of other such groups Bishop Coleman F. Carroll df throughout the country. There's Miami asked that the prayel1l a national federation of the seek the intercession of Ou:r clubs and also a state group. Lady of Guadalupe, patroness oR The Fall River mothers get in _, the Americas, and be said in touch with all multiple birth every chapel and church in ~ mothers while they're still in the diocese. hospirtal, presenting them with a book of helpful hints for hamtl~ng twins and inviting th~ to join the club.' There are no other such groups in the Diocese, Office Houre so mothers from New Bedford, . D:00.-6 :30 Taunton, and other cities 31'e excellt Wed. eligible to join the Fall lJ.ive'1' DISPENSING .club. OPTICIAN The program includes twiceyearly. parties .for the twins themselves, an active exchange service of clothes and baby equipment, many' social events, ·and frequent outside speakers.

ANTONE S. FENO, Jft.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of FaU River-Thurs. May 4, 1961

CYO

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. The girls softball league of Another parish enters the CYO the Fall River CYO has battled _~nks. St. Bernard's Parish of Assonet, Rev. John E. Boyd, Ad- cold weather and rain to complete the first games of the sea-. 'ministrator, had their installason. ~.tl.on ceremony in the primary Five senior teams and five - lIteps of organizing their parish . -eyo. Rev. Walter A. Sullivan, junior teams with a total enrollDiocesan DireCtor inducted the ment of nearly two hundred girls participating in this new' officers and Com~ittee Chairfieid of CYO activity. · men, who are: I Parishes represented in the _ President, Daniel Lawe; Vice · President, Mary Hartford; Sec- Senior girls league are: St. Jean J:\etary Jacqueline B old u c ; the Baptist, SS. Peter and Paul, Immaculate Conception, St. Eliz·'treasurer, Estelle Bolduc. Committee Chairmen: Spirit- abeth's, St. Mary's. The junior teams are: Sacred ual, George Simmons; Athletic, Emil Kleiner; Social, Bertrand Heart, St. Vincent's Home, St. Bolduc; Cultural, Mary Rezendes. Patrick's, St. Louis', St. Mary's. Father Sullivan received-from tltem on behalf of their Pastor JJt looks very much like the fibeir pledge of office to the .parish, t~ the area and to the national pastime will get a good Diocesan CYO. The Induction \ going over this year in the area Ceremony was followed b7 re- ball parks. Fourteen CYO par'·treshments at the new parish ish teams have indicated interest in participating in the Interme1Ia1l. diate CYO Program. Before the 'Cultural final organization meeting it is The date for the special cul- expected that four more teams lural program planned by Miss will- join the ranks. The next Rochelle Massoud, the Cultural meeting of managers and CYO ehairman of the Fall River Area Athletic Chairmen will be held eyO approaches rather quickly. at the CYO Hall, Anawan Street, 'rile expectation for a rather unthis evening at 7:30 P.M. Each '1ISual and educational first for manager must have written aU'many CYO'ers of the Fall River thorization from his parish CYO Area will be had. We extend our Director to represent his parish ~lIincere gratitude to the members at this meeting. It looks like St. of the Fall River' Historical Patrick's (last year's diocesan Society for their cooperation and champs) is going to have plenty kindness in granting us this op.,. of competition for the crown this portunity to know the past of year. ·eur gracious city.

'are

Intermediate

Breakfast

. Another first scored bJ' the J'all River Area CYO. The First Annual Corporate Communion .and Breakfast held in St. Mary's &thedral was attended by officers of 22 parish CYOs. Father (:onnolly, the guest speaker, spoke on the spirit that brings tlwl fourfold CYO program into working harmony with yoUllft CYO'ers parish lives. )

(Cy@ S;[9)@{l'~o®lffiti' The CYO is proud to present WIichel Methot, President of the lFall River Area CYO. Mike is the son- of Mr. and mrs. Lucien G. Methot, of 800 @harles Street, and is a member IIJf the Blessed Sacrament Parish, .jwhere he has been prominent in "youth activities for- many years. l!Ie is a member of this year's ,graduating class at Prevost High 'School where he is President of the Senior A Class; co-editor of the Year Book,;' Editor of. the School Bulletin "Maple Leaf" and President of the Honor 80ciety of the Sclwol. Mike hes been active in the e'YO for four years, during which time he has been President of the Blessed Sacrament Parish CYO for two years, Spir,. -:-- itual Chairman of the Fall River Area CYO for two years and President of the Area CYO during the past year~ Mike has received a scholarship to St. Anselm's College in Manchester, N. H. where he ex· peets to major in French. He has his heart set on doing graduate work at Georgetown School of Foreign Relations. We are sure that the industry and ambition that bas served the CYO and himself so well in G1e past will bring many more alCCesses to Mike in the future.

DirectOr

Rev. James W. ctark is the. new CYO Director for st. Joseph's Parish, Fall River. The area welcomes this new Director with great hopes and anticipation for new things and big things from the St. Joseph CYO. Father Clark has been active in the Wareham Parish CYO, from whence he came, since his ordination. The CYO Diocesan Director and the officers of the Fall River Area CYO extend our sincere and heartfelt· welcome.' j The officers of the area will have a meeting soon to take up plans for the· Diocesan Convention. The President of. the Area, Mr. Michel Methot, will announce the. date for this meeting at a later time.

C@lI'ilventio~

CATHOLIC yOUTH IN SPOTLIGHT: Three Catholic youths have distinguished the~selves in the fields of literature, education and interracial justice. John V. Reishman, left a University of Notre Dame sophomore, haa won the $1,000 short story contest

spo~sored by the Thomas More Association an dthe McGreary Foundation. Mary Kimmer-

lin center a 17-year-old honor student at Notre Dame Catholic High School, Bridgeport, Co~n., h~ won the $1,500 scholarship of the Girls Clubs of ~erica. Paul A. Du Brul, right, a graduate of Hunter College and active in college student campaigns to support Negro "sit-in" demonstrations, will receive the 196~ Archbishop Thomas E; Mulloy Award for Interracial Justice. NC Photo.

Shortage of Priests .Causes Alarm Continued from Page One In. 1960, there Weft 43,698 diocesan and 21,129 religious order priestS in Italy, serving a

population of about 50,000.000 people. On the su.rfaA:e, Cardina!. Pizzardo said, this would E~ ontiook seem to be a rosy picture since '!!Ie outlook for Europe Is it works out' to more th8t\ ODe about as serious, he said. Nonpriest for every. 1,000 ~ eommunist Europe today has tants. about 183 million Catholics. However, such a conelusioa There ia a total of 231,264 priests, of which 169,311 are is superficial, be warned. Eaeh year the population increases, ~dtoeesan clergy and the remainby 400,000. In the past five yean &ir members of religious ordeN. 760 new parisbe9 have beellI. ToO keep the ratio of one opened ifi Italy aDd have had priest to every 1,000 Catholics to be ~ed. in Europe, it would be necessary I'll the face of population. 1m ordain 4,500 priests each growth and increasing demands year. In 1955, a total of 4,174 for a variety of. ministries, diocesan priestB were ordained. there are today 1,~27 fewer In 1959, European ordinations diocesan priests than there were of diocesan priests totaled only five years ago. In :!lact, the 3,440. Cardinal said;. during each of 'Another problem- is that in the past four years 300 mOt"a 1955 there were 4,174 Jl2W ohlpriests have c;Ued than. have beea itultiOl1ll in comparison to 2~560 o!dained. . deaths, but in 1959 tbae Welle , Religiottll

Virgin Spring

VALLADOLID (NC) - The sixbh International Religious Film Week has awarded its gold prize to the Swe'dish film, '''I'1be Virgiri Spring,'! which also received an Academy Award m Hollywood as 1960's best foreign film.

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The world picture is not much more encouraging, the Cardinal said. . For the 1,100 dioceses which are within the competence of his congregation, the Cardinal said, . there are 692 million people of whom 418 million are Catholics. There are 228,653 diocesan priests. To maintain the ratio of one priest for' every 1,000 Catholics throughout the world, it would be necessary to ordain 10,000 new priests annually, whereas in 1959 the total world figure for- ~ew ordinations was 5,475. Balanein:;The world figures also suffer from the same tendency toward a balancing out of ordinations with deaths. In 1955, there were 6,193 new ordinations against 3,323 deaths. Four years later there were 5,375 ordinations as against 4,278 deatha.

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While the number of ~ gious order priests ill increaaiog. 'many of them are 'destined ~,r the missions 8Bd therefoR .do not help' in solving the national problem. . Cardinal Pizzardo said tblIt to keep a ratio' of 50,000" dioeesan priests to a POPUlatiOIl of 50 million people it would be necessary to ordain 1,250 priesU f!!Very year, twiee the total __ dained last ;year.

ONE CAll BRItIS BOTH 1 0

FATHER MASTER St. Joseph the Worleer

•

3,440 ordinations compared tie 3,423 deaths. World View

Miss Rosemary Sullivan from St. Louis' Parish CYO and Mr. Michel Methot, of Blessed Sacra.,. ment Parish eyO and the Pree"ident of the Fall River .Area CYO will represent Fall River at .the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women's Annual Conve~ tion to be held in Attleboro 011. May 8. Their topic for discu.sion will be Catholic Education Through the Primary Parochial School System., & Effects ancl Resolutions.

OF~CE

The Cardinal also noted that . in the past five years only 8,000 young men have entered the seminaries of Italy. He esti:mated that only 10 to 15 per cent of these will reach ordination.

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Since Ea~r the weekly CYO stereo record hops on Saturday evenings have been resumed. Approximately 125 boys and girls are attending regularly at these dances that are hosted by Arnold Briden. Only registered CYO members iB proper attire are allowed to participate ill these wekly social functions.

Personality Winners of the Miss Personality Contest sponsored by the· New

Bedford CYO were presented last week on the stage of the Kennedy Youth Center. Miss Martha Sullivan of Holy Family High School was the first prize winner; Miss Joanne Silveira of Holy Name parish was second and Ada McKiernan of St. Patrick's parish, Wareham placed third. These young ladies. and twenty-five others provided a very enthusiastic campaign for the top three prizes. Selection was based upon each contestant's ability to organize a committee to work with her to aid the Kennedy Center in its efforts to provide more complete facilities for the Catholic youth of the area. The first contemplated addition is the installation of fibre glass modern back-boards in the gym.

Cultural The Cultural Committee announces that on Friday, May 19 at 8 P.M., the film: "Operation Abolition" will be shown to all CYO members,' their families and friends at the Kennedy Center. This fiim, endorsed by J. Edgar Hoover and the U. S. Department of Justice, outlines the Communist menace on a college level in the U. S.A.

Spiritual The Spiritual Committee will how the vocation films: "Towards the Altar of God" and "Salt of the Earth" at the Kennedy Youth Center on Friday evening, May 12 at 7:30 P.M. All CYO members, their families and friends are invited to view these interesting and inspiring films. Many of the Greater New Bedford parish CYO units are planning their anual Communion Breakfasts during May and early June. B

Basketball On Thursday evening May 4 two former Holy Cross greats, Bob Cousy and Tom 'Heinsohn of the World Champion Boston Celtics, will appear in person at the Kennedy Center to address an expected large gathering. A basketball forum will be conducted by these National Basketball Association All Stars which will be followed by the showing of NBA films. This is a rare opportunity fOl" Greater' New Bedford CYO members to hear and meet two exemplary Catholic athlete&.

A:'~'

Thurs., May 4, 1961

A~fi~S\'l'@{j'$

YOUR CYO DIRECTOR SPEAKS REV. FRANCIS B. CONNORS Thumbing through my mail one day last week I spotted a real honest to goodness letter amidst the usual pile of circularS, papers, etc. I pulled it from the pile and saw that it waS postmarked Fall River (no, it was not from the chancery.) Opening it quickly, I saw the heading "St. Louis Parish", and wondered whether I had been caught taking silverware at the banquet there the night before. The letter began "It was certainly a pleasure having you as guest speaker at our testimonial last night." "Good old Father Shalloo", I thought, "our newest pastor trying to be SO correct." I ran my eye down the paper and to my surprise Father Shalloo's name was not there at all. This note had been signed by the coach and each player on the St. Louis grammar school basketball team, champions of the whole diocese. It left me rather speecffiess, so like Zachary of old I decided to put a few thoughts down on paper, telling you all about i t . ' I offer this incident as exhibit A for those people who say that our kids today appreciate nothing that is done for them.' I could offer another example of what the CYO'ers in Taunton did for their director last year on the occasion of his tenth anniversary. Thanks to them he is

New Bedford Base'ball It is expected that sixteen Greater' New Bedford parish baseball teams will be entered in CYO League competition this season. A meeting of team managers and coaches was held at the Kennedy Youth Center on Tuesday evening of this week when plans for the coming sea~ son were discussed with Fr. Duffy, and bis assistant, William F. Doyle.

Seminar Miss Martha Sullivan and Thomas Walker of Holy Family High Scbool, members of the Greater New Bedford CYOwill participate in 'the youth seminar sponsored by the District Council of the Diocesan Councll of Catholic Women at St. John's Hall, Attleboro on Saturday morning, May' 6. Their topic will be "Catholic Education Through Participation in the C:YO."

FATHER CONNORS Taunton Director

now the proud possessor of l:l new' Falcon. I was speechless for a whole week on that occasion and weren't you lucky I couldn't find my pencil aneJ. paper. A word of warning, however, if you are looking for thank6 from the younger set, you will never receive it. Young people

Taunton Convention A meeting of the Taunton eyO officers will be held at tbe CYO Hall, Friday, May 12, to make plans for the Diocesan Convention to be beld in Fall River on May 28. The Taunton CYO officers are: President: Richard Simmons, St. Josepb's Parish; Vice President: Donna Murphy, Sacred Heart Parish; Secretary: Patricia Netto, St. Paul's Parish; Treasurer: Michael Hickey, St. Mary's Parish.. Carole Duarte, of sacred Heart Parish, Diocesan CYO President and Michael Hickey, will represent Taunton at the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women meeting in Attleboro on May 6. They will discuss the advantages of Catholic Education.

have a way of keeping you off balance. They are not too secure themselves and they don't want you to feel secure either. They like to keep you guessing. This is not to say that they do not appreciate the efforts of their pastors, teachers, parents, etc. but only that it is unlike them to express themselves on this point. Everything you do, they seem to take for granted. No matter how hard you try, some neighboring parish some place (,they never know quite where) has a better' program. It is all rather discouraging and soon your ulcers begin to get ulcers. Then as you are about ready to commit suicide by blowing out what little brains you have left, along will come a committee of young people and offer to do the; job for you, thereby removing from you the scandal of suicide and the embarrassment of trying to explain to Our Lord what you are doing at the judgment seat before He called :for you. Every cloud ypu see' does have a silver lining. If any of our CYO members are reading this Column (which I doubt) I hope tbat they realize this is all in fun. I hope they at least appreciate that met, and if -they don't, who knows I may be the first chaplain on the moon. I know it would be sarer there. -

.. ..,...,',.....

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Important DaleS in the Future May 7-Two - Five. Open _ House, Fall River Historicllll Society. , May 21-Fall River Area CYO Glee' Club Presents Second Annual "Night of Music". ' May 28 - Diocesat'l CYO Conventi6n. July l-Girls' CYO Field Day.

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The Attleboro Area CYO Basketball All-Stars are now engaged in a best two out of three series with St. John's Parish team, which finished in runnep. up position in the recent Easter Tournament. This will bring the seasOn to a close. Only the banquet which is being planned far the members of the BasketbaB. League now remains. At tlie banquet the All-Stars will each receive individual trophies. Left Silvia, of St. Mary's Parish in Norton, the League's Most Valuable Player, will receive a special trophy . as will st. Theresa's Parish in South Attleboro, the league champions. A prominent sports personality will present the trophies.

S)l!»&ak~(J'$ The Diocesan Council of Cat~ olic Women will hold their Annual Convention at St. John'!! School Hall in Attleboro thiQ year and the theme of the con,.. vention is "Youth". Two speal\<ers, prominent members of the CYO from each Area, will deliver brief talks. The Attleboro Area speakers will be William Adair, President of the CYO oi St. Mary's Parish in Norton and Ann Decosta, Spiritual Chairman of the Attleboro Area CYO. Mr. Adair will discuss "Parenta!l Obligations in 'the Catholic Education of Their Children" a04 Miss DeCosta will speak ~ "The Home as a Classroom."

Senior D@y The Attleboro Area CYO as ts the past two years will sponsor a "Senior Day" for all the Seniors and graduates of the Area. This day has not been specifically designated as yet, but it win be held before the close of school in June. This affords an oportunity for the young men and women to enjoy a day of recreation together under the auspicee of the CYO.

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A. meeting of the Officers of the Attleboro Area CYO will be held in the near future to make final preparations for the Diooesan CYO convention to be held at the end of May.

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TBMKEN MUSIC PROGRAM: Shown discussing plans for the Second Annual Night of Musie to be held May 21 and· 22 at Catholic Commu-nity Center in Fall River are, left to right, Director Rev. Paul G. Connolly, Diane Perry, Claude Belanger and. Karen Daley. Participating will be the Fall River .Area CYO Glee Club and Immaculate Conception' Church Boys' Choir. Prooeedl will go to the. Bishop's Charities Appeal.

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THE ANG{C~-D~ese of Fcift River-Thurs. May 4, 1,961, '

Bias at College,

1961 C(Q]lt'h@~nc Charit;~!) ApB»~·@I.'

Gontinued from Page One

the energetic and enthusiastic atf!itude with which Special Gift Solicitors are working on' their ciontacts. The resultant increases are numerous and considerable. : "We know that Parish· Com'tt· b '1 t ml . ee m~m ers WI I en .er upon !Ilbelr sectIon of the Anmversary Appeal wi<th the same spirit. We bope their success will be far in ." excess of all eXipectatlons.

Spe~o@~

@D~li'$

N«flli'O«lJll'il«ll~ $1,000 Fernandes Super Markets, Inc., $300 Fathers of the Sacred Hearts. $200 LaSalette Shrine. $150 Holy Cross Mission House. , $125 StonehilLCollege. . $100 , , Raymond Concrete Pile ComIl&ny. _Sullivan Brothers Printers. R. J. Toomey & Co. $'75 Edmands Coffee Co.

Specia I Gifts· Fall River $5,000 Mr. & Mrs. George M., Montle.

Catholac W@Men. Continued from Page One lIPeaking on the home as a religious school room and William Adair, Providence College, diseussing parental objections in lDeligious education of children. ,'Luncheon at 12:45 will have Be honor guests Bishop Connolly ond Bishop'Gerrard, members of the clergy concerned with activit,ies of particular interest to the Diocesan Council, past Diocesan presidents and Mrs. 'Roland E. McSweeney, Brattleboro, Vt., viee president of the National .ouncil of Catholic Women. The afternoon convention ses" lIlion will include the annual iJusiness meeting and election of officers, entertainment bY,-Stonebtll College Glee Club"and addresses by Bishop Connolly' and ~r. Joseph Reilly, Belmont, I!hss. i Proceedings will close with @Olemn benediction at St. John's ~urch.

,Members of the Diocesan eouncil active in, convention "rangements include Mrs. Albert •• Jackson, Mansfield, registrar; llIiss Cecile Brais and Mrs. ~rgeWhalen,North Attleboro, ~ll arrangements; Mis. Adrien 'iette, South Attleboro and Mrs. Ildward Galligan, Attleboro, lun_eon co-chairmen. , Also Mrs. Raymond' Hamel, ~fAttleboro, judge of elections; ,Mrs. Aristides Andrade, Taunton, ehairman of nominating committee; Mrs. Edward P. Scott, Attle- ' ~ro, parliamentarian;' Mrs. 'homas Charron, North Attle~oro and Mrs. William Demers, ~ttleboro, reception committee; , .Ilks. Yolande Murphy and Mrs. ~ncent McHugh, both Attleboro, ....blicity. .

1) "A pattern seems to have developed that before Catholie teachers can achieve promotion they must resort to the appeals procedure." '

In Memory 1>£ James W. Kearns. C. J. Leary & Sons, Inc. $300 . Anonymous. $60 John F. McMahon & Sons, Inc.

2) "There is sufficient evidence to warrant a legislative inquiry as to whether certain applicants for teaching jobs at Queens College were denied employment because of racial or religious origin."

Speci@~ ~Bffts New ~edl~oll'd

GEORGE M. MONTLE

$2,000

E. Anthony & Sons. $1,000 Merchants National Bank of New Bedford. $500 Mr. Mark Duff. $200 New Bedford Hotel. $100 Union Street Railway.

Specia~

. Gifts

No. Attl'~elboU'o $1,000 Creed Rosary. John F. Smith Estate. $500 Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Lambert. $100 Nellie Lavery. Mr. & Mrs. Leon Pini. St. Vincent de Paul Society of Sacred Heart Church. $75 Duvernay Council No. 42 St. Jean Society.

Special . Gifts Taunton

$100 ' Murray's Package Store Drummond Printing Company. $50 ' " Sowiecki Funeral Home..

Class Reunion

PRAY TOrATRONES~: 'A recent gift from the 1961 class of the American Dominican Academy at Vadado, Havana, to their former principal Sister Mary Louis, is this statue of Our Lady of Charity of Cobre, Patronesa of Cuba, . the object of special devotions by Cubans who are engaged in a crusade of prayer for liberation. NC Photo.

College Has Theology Program ,for Laity 'LOUISVILLE (NC)~A' program in theology leading to Ii' ,master of arts degree in religious' education at Nazareth College here will be expanded this Summer to iriclude the laity. The program an outgrowth of the Institute in ~heology for Si~ters begun in June, 1952. ' ,Plans for the program were completed when Father Ferrer Smith, O.P., regent of studies of the Dominican Fathers of the Province of St. Joseph, visited. the campus. He will be one of the instructors in the program.

SAVE MONEY, ON

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The class of 1956, Jesus-Mary Academy, Fall River, will' hold itA first reunion at '1 Saturday . night, .tune 10, at White's restau'rant. MisS. Claire Messier, in . charge of tickets, announces that reservations will close Wednes-· day, May '31.

~4:

254 ROCKDALE AVENUE

C'HAPEL OF RICE· too long ago in this country that the S1,nilay conec· tion sometimes consisted of· chickens, butter and eggs. It was that way, too, in the ea.rl)' Church when Christians brought food and fuel instead of money. It happens today in INDIA and other pagan coun· tries. FR. TOM PA~EKADAM, pastor in THALAKKOTTUK-ARA,. writes that he has gone from door to door -,.not only in his own parish but in the nearby city of TRICHUR, begging money to build a chapel: All he has raised - the people are so poor-Is nt HoIJ. Father's MiJIion 8,000 rupies. The people did give him tht Orittt I Ch.•._L what they ·could, however. They gave for fa 1n<I1 him rice, fruit, cocoanuts and seeds. With what he received FR. PAREKADAM has built the frame 01 a chapel-but there it stands, just a sheD. We'd like to put walls on that chapel, and a roof-in this sense, build a house for God. $2,500 probably won't finish the job, but it will go a long, long way. Not many of us can afford $2,500 in one lump sum-:'b·ut if you WiD send us $5.00-marked "INDIA"-we'll pray that 499 other people like you will do the same. If all of 'lIS do something this week : '•. now ... we can finish that chapel ill THALAKKOTTlTKARA., It will be the "people's Church" -built by the people of our Association for the peo'ple' of ID-' dia whit, haven't as macll as we.

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An 'eighth grade boy, in an tlSS87 last week, called t~e prieR IUl "astroman of 'God." The prieR, he wrote, "like the man iD outer space, .is 'noi of this world,' He moves . between man and God, bringing them together." We hope somedllY thai boy will be a priest. In the Near East and Middle East it is .difficult, sometimes impOssible, for • yOung man's family,......or ihe Bishop, for thai matter-to pay the costs 01 seminary education. That's why, since priests are SO-Deeded, we are· noi reluctant to ask our friends to help young men " stUdying for the priesthood. KAMAL AZIZ and MAYEZ FALTAS are students at ST. LEO THE GREAT SEMINARY In EGYPT. They necd your help. So do JOB APPATHARA ancl GEORGE CHIRAMEL, ai ST. JOSEPH'S SEMINARY in ALWAYE, INDIA. Ai the GREEK PONTIFICAL COLLEGE in ROME are ANDREA PALAMARIS and NICOLA PRINTEZIS. To. educate a young man during his six-year course costs approximately $100 a year,......or $2.00 • week, 250 • day. If you ean help in this noble work, you need not pay the entire amount aU M once. Space your payments to suli ·your convenien08. WhU • barga~an astroman 01 God for laSe II day! Dear Monsignor: Mother passed away IBst January. I've learned "only time can heal the wound. N Last Mother's Dq I obtained for her one of your lovely Gift Cards. designating a chalice for use in one of your Missions. Please accept the enclosed donation in her memory. Use it where It will do the most good. God bless you, aocl . Pl"8Y'. fOl" all of

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A committee of three residents of the district, appointed by Mr. Rice to investigate the charges, found:

~cNaTl1ee.

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NEW BEDFORD

NEW y-oRK (NC)-The issoance of a fifth report upholding the charges of anti-Catholicism at Queens College has been announced by State Assemblyman, Michael G. Rice, in whose district the college is located.

$2,000 _\tty. & Mrs. John T. Farrell, Sr. . F. L. Collms & Sons.· $1,000 ,Gold Medal Bakery. Mr. & Mrs. Norman F. ~ochu. Mr. & Mrs. Arthur C. GUImond. Catholic Woman' Cl b f F 11 R' s u,o a I~er··t . . ' an as GUIld for Licensed Beverage Industry V enus d e M'l I 0 R es t auran t . ' $500 . Mr. & Mrs. Henry J. Feitelberg. . In Memory of Rev. George B.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. May 4, 1961

Boston College'Top' Team' By Jack Kineavy

, Colby's 4-2 upset win over Boston College last Saturday ranks as the No. 1 surprise of the New England collegiate season to date. Playing major roles in the Mules' lineup was a trio of Greater F'all River SUI'S. Somerset's Jim Bridgeman pitched two in- the experts - caused us to look nings of relief to preserve into the minor league situation the victory for starter Tony which is deteriorating. rapidly. Ferucci. Hitting third and Only 22 minor leagues, two of fourth in the Colby lineup are them in Mexico and many of a pair of ex-Durfee standouts, them six team circuits, were in business at the start of the curCharley Carey rent season. The rapid expansion and Dick Bonaof the majors and the effect of lcwicz. television are cited as the main The defeat reasons for the decline of the was the first minors which in 1949 boasted 58 for the· Eagles leagues, most of them eight team who are coached by former major loops. On the high school front, Fairleaguer, Eddie haven High continues to domPellagrini. In a inate the BristOl County circuit pre-season poll with Coyle and Durfee a game of Greater Bosback. Coach Jim Burns' Warriors ton Lea g u e mentors the Eagles were voted . for the second successive year the area's most likely team to lllre the surprise team locally. In sllcceed. Colby, coached by John 1959 Coyle took the BCL bunting Winkin, is a comparatively snd went on to the State finals young team said by most 0b- before dropping a late game dl!-, cision to Belmont and lefty Wil;.' servers to be a year away. , We came across some inter- bur Wood, currently with Winesting statistics on college ball ston-Salem in the Red Sox or. the other day. The average team ganization. Despite heavy losses through across the nation plays a 22 game Schedule. In New England the graduation, Coach Burns put tofigure is probably closer to 15. gether another winning combinaOut in the Far West, however, tion last Spring and we wouldn't it's not unusual for a college nine be at all surprised if he did it to pursue a 50 game slate. As of again this time. Fairhaven and the end of April, for example, Durfee, of course, have veteran the University of Arizona had ball clubs and these are the already played 4(l games, win- schools against which the young Warriors wnl have to prove ning 34 while losing only 6. Even the most impartial ob- themselves. Most distressing sports news of server would have to concede that Spring in New' England is the week was the sudden departhardly conducive to baseball. It's ure of Jackie Jensen from the not unexpected, then, that the Red Sox fold while the club was issue of Fall baseball be raised. enroute Saturday from Detroit A bona fide champion of the to Cleveland .The husky outswitch"to Autumn is Brandeis' fielder plagued by a leg injury Foxy Flumere. The Judges put in and a painfully slow start at the five weeks work last September plate found the comeback route and October without which, too tough after a self-imposed Flumere contends, his cluJ? would layoff of one year. Jensen's impromptu retirement have been at a woeful disadvanleaves the Sox in difficult tage. FaD Baseball straits. The blond boinber, owner of a .281 lifetime batting average, Fall baseball is played in New figured to bat in 100 or so runs England, you know. Up in the this year, a department in,~hich potato country in Maine where' he has J10 equal among active football is out for economic 88 players today. His going just well 88 climatic reasons the, about stamps the, Sox a ~nd ~hoolboys get. in a half seE!soR' division club, for even with of .competition before going to . Jackie going well a ftrst cUvlsioft work on the potato harvest. The berth would represent a feomfinal half of the season is con- .mendable ~ievement. eluded in May when the weather warms sufficiently 'for the boys' ,Football crept, into ihe n~ws to get out of doors. ' : this week as the Boston PatrIOts , '.". '. of· the A.F.L. held a three-day M~ntlop. of college basebaJ! tryout 'camp at Boston Universand its impact OIl the national tty Field. Whlle the chances mPe 8port,,_ the campus leagues, hold ' 'rather remote that any of" the the future of organized ball, 887, aspirants will rnake it to the pro it muet be remembered Alumnae Breakfast ~anks, ~t just lest year' the Denver Alumnae of Dominican Aead- club unearthed Gene Mingo m emy, Fall River, will hold their ouch a fashion. And a fellow by 25th annual communion break- the name of Johnny Unitas came fast Sunday morning, May 21. up from the sandlots unheralded.

)··~s~ ~

. NEW BEOI'OAD

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The Sale is Now On

MAY·DAYS

dlirect grant to New Yokers attending a college in the state where tuition is more than $200 a year. Grants are given on a' sliding scale based on financial need.

NEW YORK (NC) ~ A former New York education official believes a tuition grant program is the answer

lFATHER DlEVlNlE, S.J.

NewmCIlIJ'nite~ '~an

Talk Sunday New Bedford Institute 01. Technology Newman Club will have as speaker at its annual family Communion breakfast this Sunday Rev. J. Frank : Devine, S.J., professor of theology at Boston College. His topic will be the role of the laity ia 'today's Church. :Especially .interested in lay leadership, Father Devine ill III me~ber of the Boston College faculty committee responsi1;>le fof organization of the .insti~u tiQn's participation in the Kennedy Peace CorPs. The breakfast will follow • o'clock Mass at OUI' Lady at Purgatory Church, New Bedford, and will be held at New Bedford Hotel.

to the controversy over Federal aid to private education. This is the opinion of John F. Brosnan, who was chancellor of the University of the State of New York until his April 1 retirement and is a former chancellor of the board of regents, highest state educational authority. He told a Manhattan College audience that when "people of good will" begin serious discussions on how to aid private education the result "will be the same decision" as made in New York. Gov. Nelson Rockefeller recently signed into law a program under which the State gives a

Sch@~alJ'$~ip

WOnO'll®f

Kenneth A. Cwikla, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cwikla, 241 Griffin Street, Fall River, and a senior at Coyle High School, has been named recipient of a $400 achievement award to be given four consecutive years at Boston College. He is a National Honor Society member,senior' class president, yearbook editor and active in sports.

Saint Casimir Continued from Page One when May devotions will • celebrated. During next week, F'ather Sutula, the pastor, and Father Casimir Kwiatkowski, will trltD1» ster the sacred vesels and church appointments to the pSl'-o ish hall which will be used duJi'lo. ing the building of the new Ohurch. On May 15. demolitian of the building will take place and the erection of the new structure on the same site wi.U start. All services will be conductoo b1 the hall with the exception of the 10 and 11 o'clock Masses on Sunday which will be offered in 'the Ashley School auditoriUm. The 7 o'clock and 8:30 Masse. on Sundays, Baptisms, and aD other ceremonies will take pl~ in the -hall, Father Sutula told The Anchor reporter today.' The new Ohurch will Beet more than 400 people and will .. be of brick colonial design. . Gerald E. McNally of Fd River is the general contractola.

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Therapy Workshop

~~~

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WASHINGTON (NC) - Catholic University af Amerka iii offering a workshop, June 16-27, OR speech and lanuage therapy w«I1 the brain-damaged child. Workshop director is William T. Daley, assistant professor af speech coriection at the univel'&-

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Dividendi On Savingl Deposits At 1'he. .

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TttE ANCHORThurs., May 4, 1961

Ed iYl<e@U'o@[J'i) lO~b@te S®®[fi) W&u@~®~@fiW® F@[J' . ~@[fi]~(d®ITll~@ NEW YORK (NC) - The debate on Federal aid to edu~ation, including parochial 3chools, is a wholesome thing ~or America's conscience, a Brooklyn college head said. , Brother Urban. president of 'St. Francis College, expressed oonfidence that the controversy will end with a "fair and just" €lecision. EC,onomic Facts The decision, he said, will ree0gnize economic facts as well as apiritual traditions. "It will be III decision that says: 'The welfare of America demands that Uncle Sam treat all his nieces and Ilephews alike.''' Brother Urban spoke to the 22nd annual Communion breakfast of the St. Thomas Aquinas Association of Catholic Civil Service Employees of the New Y<>rk City Board of Education. I Honest Answer ' Brother Urban called for an "exhaustive" study by an Amer1 ~tcan university to produce an . "honest answer" to whether Federal SUppOl't for schools iG ~ssential. ' He called debate over Federal aid to religious schools III "strange twist of modern logic" ~ include outright grants 'to private and religious 'colleges in one proposal, but to exclude any form of aid to these schools on the elementary and secondary levels. Capacity Brother Urban noted President Kennedy's statement appealing tor the "maximum development ef every young American'a eapacity." "Seven million of our young Americans are in privte, elementary and secondary schools. Are they, Mr. President, important to America?" he asked.

PROPOSED NEWMAN CENTER AT STATE UNIVERSITY IN AMHERST

P~an

Newman Center at University of Massachusetts

A $750,000 Newman Center will be erec1;ed at the University of Massachusetts in Amherst and two fulltime chaplains will be assigned there, Most Rev. Christopher J.. Weldon, bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Springfield has announced. Construction will start in July and the tW9 and, one half story brick building will be ready for us~ when the university opens for the September, 1962, term. Rev. David J. Power, diocesan director of Newman Clubs Fatha- Power said t~at' the Newman, ,19th century British and.chaplain to U of M stu.. reational area and snack bar 011 dents and' Rev. J. Joseph the, ground floor. The chapel, Center will be for the use of educator and prelate. Quigley, assistant chaplain to which will seat 485, will, be on students only.' Masses, confesU of M students, will reside ,the first floor, and two adjoining sions and other religious services in quarters on the second floor of the new Center. Father Power' is now residing at All Souls'rectory in' Springfield and Father Quigley is at Saint Brigid's Church in Amherst. For 4,000 Catholics The bishop said' tod;ty there are now 2500 Cat.holic students at the University and that the total will reach approximately 4,000 when the University student population is increased to 10,000 in 1965. The Newman Center will provide facilities 'to serve the, religious, educational and social needs of the students. There will be a social hall, rec-

Catholic Scholarships for· Negroes Agency Reports Splendid Results , WASHINGTON (NC)-Cathotic Scholarships for Negroes bas spent $236,110 to aid 411' Negro students from September, W47 through June, 1961, the' agency reported at its 16th anDual ooard meeting. Archbishop Patrick ~. 0'Boyle of Washington, a bOard member, attended the meeting. Sixty-four Oatholic colleges end universities have provided scholarships for qualified students through the agency. This year five new scholarships were obtained, the agency said. Two came from St. Louis University and one each from Mary Manse, Toledo, Ohio, St. Joseph's College, Rensselear, Ind., and Our ",Lady of the Elms, Ohicopee, Mass. . , Three students £rom Geor~la, Alabama and North Caroh,na bave been a~arded. scholarshIps te> St. Joseph s HospItal School of Nursing, Phoenix, Ariz., St. Anthony's Hospital Sch~l of Nursing, Ro.ck Island, Ill., a~ Mercy ~osp~tal School of Nups-. mg, Sprmgfield, Mass. A total of 126 students IlA! currently receiving financial assistance from Oatholic Schol8lllships for Ne~roes. Of the total number of 168 graduates during the past 1~ years, eight are priests, two are Sisters, 40 have deg,rees in .education, 25 in medicine, 14 in nursing, 12 in music, and eight in law. The remaining 59 graduates elected work in 25 additional vocational fields ranging all the way from chemistry to radio engineering. The current trend favors teaching and social 'Work. Catholic Scholarships for Neg-

SUMMIEIlt and RETDLUAAIENi 1KI0MES

C@[p)® ~ ~~~and Re@ ~ ~$tr@{[<e !ne.

roes performs the dual function of soliciting funds from indi-, viduals and scholarships Jirom colleges and universities. It also processes student applications for aid so that' some of the best etualified and most deserving students are sent to Catholic colleges and universities in aM parts of the country. Ml'fl. Caroline Putnam, the agency's founder, noted a decline in large gifts this year but the continuing loyalty of many small donors to the cause of providing scholarship aid for Negro youth. The decline in large contributions this year will necessitate some cut-back in scholarship help for the coming'year, Mrs. Putnam said. Catholic Scholarships for Negroes is under the patronage of Richard Oardinal Cushing, Archbishop of Boston. The corporation was. founded in 1947 to promote' encourage develop and inc~ease the education of Negroes, particularly in Catholie schools, colleges and universities. National Headquarters are located at Springfield .

classrooms will accommodate 'another 250 students at chapel services. Four 'Fronts' , The building will be erected on North Pleasant Street, just 'south of the Theta Chi fraternity house. Bishop Weldon' commented: "Because the Newman ,'Center will be· surrounded by campus buildings, we asked ,Henry J. Tessier, Springfield architect to design a building ,with four 'fronts' and no 'back' and that's what we are going to build." .

.~rcn.ises' Efforts .Of U~S~ Sisters

, ROME (NC) - Amleto Card'inal Cicognani has praised 'the heroic missionary efforts of an American Sisters' congregation. 'l1he Cardinal, Secretary of the Sacred Congregation for' the Oriental' 'Ohurch and fOrmer Apostolic Delegate to' the U.S., spoke at a ceremony here at which he' t09k up his post as protector of the Sisters of the Third Franciscan Order Minor Conventuals of Syracuse, N.Y. Cardinal Cicognanl said that the Sisters' community, "faith ful to the' Francisca~ ideal, has performed du~ing its 100 years of existence a splendid and vast charitable 'activity, well deserving of the Church and society." He gave the Sisters special praise for their work during the past 80 years at the hospital for victims' of Hansen's disease (leprosy) on Molokiai island in Hawaii. He also lauded Mother Marianna ,Kopp, the community's second superior ,general, , who led the first group of Sisters to Hawaii and gave up her post to care for Hansen's disease victims for 35 years.

Annual DGmlce' Bishop Cassidy Assembly, Knights of Columbus, will hold its annual formal dance and buf-' let at 8 this Saturday night at· Reservation Golf Club, Mattapoisett. John Zerreto, Bishop Stang Council, New Bedford, til general chairman.

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will be held every day. The chaplains will be available on a full time schedule for consultation with students. Facilities will be available for the social and educational programs arranged by the University's Newman Club. . The club and the Center are named for John Henry Cardinal

New Bedford