06.21.62

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ANCHOR An Anchor

Fall Riv~r,

of the Soul, Sur, 4nd li'irm-ST. PAUL

MIDISS.,

Vol. 6, No. 26

(C)

ThursdaY6 June' 21, 1962 1962 The Anchor

PRICE Uk $4.00 per Year

PROPOSED NOVITIATE FOR THE DOMINICAN SISTERS OF CHARITY'

Fall River Hospital Nuns to Enlarge Community, ConstlrQlJ~tion Begins on' New Dighton Novitiate Mother General Therese des Anges, O.P~, of the Dominican Sisters of Charity announced today at St. Anne's JIospital, Fall River, that contracts for the new Novitiate in Dighton have been awarded. Agostini Construction Co., Inc. of Pawtucket is in charge of general construction and the Chace Electric Co. o{Fall River and the Magenson Plumbing Co. of New future on this new novitiate of a . lobby, several small classBedford will be the electri- contemporary architecture. The rooms, two offices, two recepcal and plumbing contrac- entire building, said the Mother tion rooms, and a visitor's suite.

The second '£loor will provide tors respectively. Construc- General, will be a white brick

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with the full ,length porch's fascie of red wood.

The ground floor will have dining and kitchen facilities, a large recreation room, linen room and, general storage space.

The chapel seating 40 will be on tl:J.e first flQor, together with

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Duritlg the Family Life Bureau Convention scheduled to open MO,nday. in St.Louis, seven general ses-

.SaysPC?pul·atio·n.' Problems Up ·tolndividua.1 Nations

'sions, 11 seminars arid seven' workshops will, constitute .the · STUDY NOVITIATE PI.ANS: Reverend· Mother .Gen- na·tional convention program·ac0;t'al Therese 'des Anges: seated, ~how's-the plans: to Mother' :,.~or~ing'to.· ail ,. anh01,lll'cement Marje, left; superior at St. Ann'e's Hospital,. Fall River; a.rid made today by Rev. Raymond ho W. McCarthy,' Diocesan Direc~ister Mary Patricia, ~ former nu.r~ at the hospit~l and tor of the Family' Life Bureau. ~w a missionary in Iraq. '. ' in making the announcement, .

Fa,ther McCarthy gave the fol-,'lowing survey of attendance at , • programs in the Fall River , , . Diocese. Pre-Cana Conferences had 1329 couples present, Cana " . .' . ' . Conferences ser;veci 874 couples . ; . .. .. '. and 937 high school juniors and VATICAN CITY (NC)-Cardmals headmg,the Second seniors attended the Lenten Vatican Gouncil's 'prep.aratory commi.ssions have wound up , Forums; . . ~he work of their commissions by presenting proposals to· Special progra~s' C!n Family \he handled by the council itself: The proposals; 8ubril.itt.ed . Turn to Page Seventeen

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Final Preparatory' Session.

Discusses Convert 'Clergy·

00 the seventh and final ses-. lJion of the Central Preparatory Commission, touched a wide range of subjects.

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Pretty Janne Gallagher, 15, a junior at St. Mary's High, Taunton, will telescope her senior year of high school and freshman year at college under a plan for superior students now in its second year at Trinity College, Washington, D.C~ College' officials explained that only a very few girls are invited to participate in the program. They are selected on the basis of colcourses for credit while still atlege board entrance examintending secondary school. ation 'scores,high school recJanne expects to see quite a bit of Ann Turner, of North ords and recommendation of teachers and principals.

Janne will enter Trinity in . the Fall. and pursue: I?-0rmal freshman courses, but. "':111 ~e­ .tur':l ,t?, the Jlew gIr1~ hIgh schQ?l III Taun~on nextfune to receive her dIploma WIth her class,.

"I'll go ,to all the Senior Week exercises - the'prom and everything," rejoiced the hazel:-eyed blonde.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'James L. Gallagher of 100 Dean Street, Taunton, explained that, . so far as she knows, only a few Ivy League colleges have early en t ran c e plans similar to Trinity's. She knows of no other Catholic colleg~ offering the program, although some Cali.fornta..institutions permit ,high· school seniors to take c()llege

St~ Joseph's 'and Notre Dame"

boro, will be among attendants at' an area Christian Family Movement convention to be tlE;ld Friday throUgh' Sunday, Aug. 10 to 12, at Newton College of the Sacreci Heart under Sponsorship of the Bosto~ Federation of the organization.

'Featured speakers will be Monsignor Francis J. Lally, editor of The Pilot, Boston Diocesan newspaper; Monsignor Paul Valente, Family Life Director of Buffalo, New York; Father Ron_ aId Normandeau, Area Chaplain and Family Life Director of Portland, Maine, and Donald 'rllDrman, editor of ACT, CFM · . Turn to ,Page ';l'welve

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people 9f those.' countries themselves. For the United States to intervene on' this basis would involve a 'kind of patriotism which I think they would find objectionable."

The President' 'commented in reply ,to 'il press conference query concerning it report, "Does Over-Population Mean .

By Patricia McGowan

piocesan Couples Expect to Attend Boston CFM Meet parishes, Fall River, and St. John the Evangelist, Attle-

, WASHINGTON (NC) - President ~ennedy says the solution to proplems of ovet-population should be solved by individual,' countries and "cannot be determined by the actions of another country.": "This problem," the nation's chief e,xeciItive'emphasized, Po' rt "H " k d h" ".' l' '.' t t" ' '. l ' ve y. e was as e IS mvo ve~ ~mp?r an. s,~cIa, 'attitude regarding the recomand . economIC.' questIons mendation of government rewhich must be solved by the search, on fertility' control and

!'un:or ·Stu'.·de"nt'-'at St. ·Mary's Will Combine ., L as· t .y'ear H t·gh. with Fi.rst Year College

Among them were the ordination of converts who had been ministers of their previous religipn and the preparations neceshary for worthy reception of Matrimony and Holy Orders.

Turn to Page Eighteen

Husbands and wives from

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a 'suite for the mother supe.t:ior, suites for three sisters, an infirmary and· cells for the novices..

One suit and cells' for the novices will make'· up the top floor.

Turn to Page Seventeen

Dighton, also to enter Trinity this Fall. Ann, who graduated last week from Sacred He~rts Academy, Fall River, was offered the early entrance plan last year, but elected to complete . her senior year at· Sacred Hearts.

Janne, a member of 5t. Mary's parish, Taunton, attended its grammar sChool. High school interests have included the Sodality of Our Lady, the National Honor SocietY and work as a library aide. She has served as school representative to The A n c hoI' and the Taunton Gazette: ' , Summer plans for ambitious Janne include a tl,ltoring course , in trigonometry in Osterville, where the family has a Summer bome. But there'll be. lots of Turn to Page Eighteen

expanded technical assistance to under - developed countries seeking to solve problems of over-population. .

"I haven't seen those recommendations," the President told the inquiring newsman. "I've always said from, the beginning that these were matters. which ev~ry country must deCIde for. itself." Continuing President Kennedy declared: "This is a matter which each individual, each family, each country must determine and cannot be determined by the actions of another country."

When Mr. Kennedy was campa!gning for the presidency in December 1959, he stated it would be "a mistake for the U.S. government to advocate the limitation of the population of underdeveloped countries."

Desire Two-Week Hosts for Needy N.Y. Youngsters Catholics of the Diocese are participating in the New York Herald Tribune Fresh Air Fund, through whiCh h~ndreds

of needy New York City children are guests in ',New England homes for a two week period' during the Summer months.

In operation since 1877,. the program has reached thousands of !lhildren through the years and some host families are now in their third generation of welcoming "Fresh Airs." . Sponsored in Fall River, New Bedford and Cape Cod by' units of the Kiwanis Club, the program. is chairmanned in Fall Turn to Page Tw:elve

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La', 'Missi~ners Head for' Bra·zil

THE ANCHOR-

. rhurs~, ·june 21, 1962·

Pontiff to Name Council Officials

KANSAS CITY (NC) - Mi900 sion crosses were presented • four members of ~e Lay Missioners Kansas. program before their departure from here to de mission work in the Archdioce8ll of Belem, Brazil.

Archbishop' Edward J. HUDkeler of Kanllas. City in Kansas.

1Vho presented the. crosse~ praised the missioners for their unselfishness in joining the Papal Volunteers .work. He pared the mission volunteers to St. Francis Xavier, great Jesui& missioner. ' They bring to 31 the number of missioners from Kansas doing mission work in Latin America.

The Kansas program was started a year ago.

Archbishop Hunkeler said the four missionaries will engage in credit union, catechetical and welfare work under the direc.tion of Archbishop Alberto Ramos of Belem. The volunteers are sponsored by parishec. groups and organizations to assure their food, clothing aOO other needs.

VATICAN (NC) - A number of officials who will govern the .cQming ecu~enical council while it is hi session will probably be named by Pope John in July.

This. final step in preparing for the Second Vatican Council,· which opens Oct. 11, was revealed by a high official of one of the council's administrative _offices.

It was not immediately made clear how many or of what nature these officials would be.

It is certain, however, that one of them will be the secretary of ilie council.

Four Commissions Prior to the opening of the First Vatican Council, a secretary and four commissions ·were named. The .four commissions had the task of formulating decrees. They were presided over by.the heads of the preparatory commissions, but their membership was elected by the' council itself.

It is logical to expect that, in addition to the secretary of the council, similar councilar commissions will be established, dis_' tinct from the preparatory commissions but probably presided over by the heads of the preparatory commissions.

It is to be expected also that a commission ,may be named which will formulate the programing of the council.

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Fall R.iver K of C New officers of Fall River Council, Knights of Columbus, are Jeffrey E. Sullivan, grand knight; Michael 'J. McMahon, deputy grand knight; Roland Thibault, chancellor; John J. Hrinlto, warden; Jerome D. Foley Jr., recorder; Michael F. Cusick. treasurer. Summer council planS inClude a mystery ride Saturday, July 21 and a family picnic and barbecue Suilday, Aug. 19 at the Boys' Club Camp.

HEAD FOR BRAZIL: Members of the Kansas program of Papal yoJunteers lor Latin America, (PAVLA) receive their missionary crosses from Archbishop Edward J. Hunk. eler of Kansas' City. Kans., before' their departure for training· in Belem~ Brazil. They bring to 31 the number of .lay missioners from Kansas on mission assignment in LatiD America. The Kansas 'program was statted just one year ago; NC Photo.

Chu'r(:h Helps S,hape Public Morality' and a Protestant, clergyman Rabbi Ar~hur Gilbert, N~tion~l Conference 'of Christians and Jews staff consultant, and the Rev: Martin E.' Marty, associate editor of the Christian Century magazine and pastor' of the Cliurcb, of the Holy Spirit, Elk Grove Village, m.

CHICAGO (NC) - The, . role of the Church inshaping public morality is not' be limited to censoring bathing

Legion of Decency

The following films are to added to the lists in their respective classifications: Unobjectionable for general 'patronage: Air .Patrol; Gigot (this fiIni. about a 'mute who befriends a' homeless mother and ·child is outstanding and highly recommended) .

Unobjectionable for adults: ·.On Any Street (was "La Notte .Brav:a").

Objectionable in. part for all: The Bloody Brood (sadism, brutality).

Separate classification: The Important Man (this film is concerned with a man's rebellion .against his ,lot in life. Although its theme is deeply moral, occasional realistic treatment requires caution on part of view. ers,_ and the fiIm:' is not recommended to young.or immature).

FORTY' HOURS DEVOTION . July 15 - St. Hyacinth, New Bedford.

St. Mary,' South Dartmouth.

June 24--Blessed Sacrament, Fall. River. ' St. Mary, Norton.

Corpus Christi; Sandwich.

July .

I-Sacred Heart, North Attleboro.

St. Francis Xavier, Hy. annis.

Holy Trinity, West Harwich.

suits, the sale of whisky or the distribution of bingo cal'ds, a priest'-sociologist said here.

Father Edward J. Duff, S:J., director of. the Institute of Social Order, St. Lou~s University, said the role' of re]igion is to educate· and inform in the field of morality.

He cited the "20th century phenomena" of compulsive racial segregation and the treatment of migrant workers as two areas for Church concern,at the first annual Institute on -Human Relations at De Paul University.

He served, as a member· of a symposium with a Jewish rabbi.

Necr.ology JUNE 24 Rev. Bernard. F.. MeCahiU, 1907. Pastor, SS. Peter and Paul, Fall River.

JUNE 25 Rt. Rev. Louis A. Marchand, 1941, Pastor, St. Anthony, New. Bedford.

Rev. Raymond J. Hamel, 1960, Chaplain, St, Joseph, Orphanage, Fall River. . . ,.JUN,E 26 Rev.. Charles P. Gaboury, 193,1, Pastor, ~t.·Antte, New Bedford. ,,JUNP. 27 Rev.. DarioA. Raposo, 1933, Pastor, Our' Lady of Lourdes, Taunton.

Similiarity in Priests, Psychiatrist Roles.

ANN ARBOR '(NC)-A 'psy'chiatrist..rabbinical scholar said here "the functions 'of a priest ·and psychiatrist are becoming increasingly similar."

Dr. Henry R. Gold of New York, made the comparison i9 an address at the University of Michigan. He said: "There should be no antagonism between psychiatry and religion since both occupy a common ground.· "However, the mi!lister can almost ne'ver take the place of a psychiatrist. The psychiatrist, unlike the minister, has to be an M.T". because most ~of the complaints' of his patients are somatic."

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Mass Proper; No Gloria ,. .Creed; ,Common Preface.

SUNDAY-Nativity of St. Joha the Baptist. I Class. White.

Mass Proper; Gloria; Second Collect II Sunday after Pen.tecost; Creed; Preface of Trinity.

MONDAY-St. William, Abbot.

In Class. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Commoa Preface.

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Rev. Thomas C. Gnnning, 1947, Assistant, St. Lawrence, New Bedford.

July 8-St. Joan of Arc, Or-. leans. . Our Lady of the Assumption, Osterville.

R~bbi Gilbert said the' Jew is' committed to influence public: order and shape morality' a divine commission. He observed:.

"There is. no social or political issue of any significance that does nQt presume 'a morality.

Therefore, there cannot be; a separation between politics aDd religion."

The Rev. Mr. Marty saier Protestants have not lost interest iii . shaping public morality,.· but 'it is increasingly difficult for the church to assume this role.

The restraints of' the threat of hellfire, legal coercion 'and social ostracism have bJ;oken down in today's ·mobile and unbelieving secular societY, he said.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., June ,21, 1962

'Rel'igioU5 Programs Show Lack' of Imagination

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ST. LOUIS (NC)-Religious broadcasters were criticized here by a networ.k television producer for l~ckof tmaginatiori in, their shows,. Helen' Hagen" producer-writer f-or the Columbia Broadcasting: System, told the Catholic Broadcaster's Association o f ' , , man," she said. "The churches .America ,that too many rel- are missing a' wonderful medium Iigious programs ~!e "down- for reaching people . '. . When fight boring." "p'm not' a person is sitting, at 'home in spea'king only of .'Catholic pr6- his living room, there has to be grams; speaking of all re- a little different orientation if ligious programs," she said,. "I you're going to reach him;' thim must say the Gatholi<; ones I if he is sitting in a pew." have seen' are better than some, She emphasized that better of the rest. religious shows would be ex: "But there is too' much of a pensive. "It is going to' cost tendency among Catholics, Pro- more," she said. "The question testants and Jews to think that is, is it worth the money to a television show means a priest, project to more people' with or a minister, or a rabbi giving more impact? I think it is." a sermon - and a choir.

She suggested that several All Same dioceses might band together to ' "With that sort of format, the pool their' resources and proaudience can't tell from one duce films that each 'could use. week to the next that there has been any change in the programs. It all looks the same."

Religious programming is going to stay on television, no matter how bad the shows are, ST. JOHN'S WINNERS: Very Rev. Thomas F. Walsh, center, pastor of St. John's WASHINGTON (NC) Miss Hagen said.

Chur~h, Attleboro, is shown presenting Bishop' Feehan Scholarships given by St. John's Religious programs are "in \ Guidelines for adult themes Mothers Club to Ann Sears and' Kevin Myles. Rev. JamesW. McCarthy is at left and Rev. in television programs are «be public interest," she noted. . ""With that'sort of security you'd contained in the new, seventh Edward A. Rausch is at right. think the churches would get edition of the Television Code 110 WOrk and produce something of the National Association of worth seeing. But, fOl' the most. Broadcasters. part, they haven't."

The code, published in a $0VATICAN CITY (NC)Since this has been the' un- scribed limits the omission of She suggested that broad- page pamphlet, says it is "in the .

Variations in administration derstanding for centuries in this particular rite. ~sters explore the mind of their interest of television as a vital audience, to determine how well medium" to present programs of baptism to adults, such as Salt also has a significance in t'hese areas, the congregation their shows are going over, elimination of the use of oil, many primitive societies that specifically directed to adults. ' officials explained, the Church Missing m be al; ~'l to the spirit of the have been introduced because It therefore speci'fies that none "There is more to religion of misunderstanding of some has permitted variations of the Sacrament of Baptism, the offiof its other provisions, including fhan just the priest, and there those relating to broadcasters' aspects of the sacrament, accord-' ceremony of Baptism to avoid cials pointed out. Even in more is more to television than one responsibility to children, are ing to officials of the Sacred misunderstandings or the' pos- advanced cultures' there have person talking to a camerasibility of giving scandal to been objectioris to this rite, beto be interpreted as impeding CongregatioI' of Rites. cause the priest is called 01) to The officials explained that others. such programs. place salt in the mouth of the The code adds cautions, how- such aspects of Baptism as Hygiene Reasons person being baptized. Hygienever, regarding adult material touching the forehead and the Use of oil and the anointing ically, this has been found obuse of salt and or have in some, on television. It says: cases caused, consternation and of persons to be baptized poses jectionable.

B'R 0 0 K L Y N (NC) "Exercise Care' For hygienic reasons also, even legal difficulties in pre- another problem, it was stated, ~ourt decisions in obscenity "All such programs, however, dominantly non~Christian coun- since in many parts of Africa" there has been eliminated aloil and the anointing have.non- most completely from the rite of eases over the last 10 years should' be at appropriate times tries .. religious or even superstitious adult baptism the use of saliva have radically altered so- with due regard to the possible Deli~ate Sub~ect meanings far removed from the with which the priest touches composition ()f the audience. ciety's power to deal with ob,In India, for example, the mat- symbolism of the Church. the ears and nose of the person "The highest degree' of care scene material, according to a ,tel' of physical touch,' is a' very being baptized. should be exercised to preserve law school dean.

Although missio'nar·ies have Complete Study "Under the Federal Consti- the integrity of su'ch programs delicate subject. In certain 'parts tution today, the protection' and to ensure that the selection of India if '1 man touches the been urged to try tp make the' This is not mentioned in the forehead of' a young girl or rite of anointing clear to, the which American law can afford of, themes, their' treatment and new norms ()f the Sacred Conagainst the social' evil ·is mini- presentation are' made in good woman-as a priest does when person 1?eing baptized, congre- gregation of Rites. The congrehe 'makes ,the sign of the cross gation officials have recognized mal; on the other hand, there faith upon the basis of true ingation had stated in 1944 that structional a nd entertainment on the forehead of a perso'n be- tl:Hl.t in some cases· the earlier "when a grave reason makes it is still some," said John C. values, and not for the ,purposes ing baptized - the gesture has more prirnitive significance is advisable," :l3ishops may be Hayes. legal significance of mar- too deeply ingrained and thereHayes, dean of the Loyola Un- of sensationalism, to shock or ,the authorizerd to omit this rite. riage. ' fore permits within very prewersity law school, Chicago, exploit the audience, or to appeal Most of the congregation's ailda past pres~dent of the to prurient interests or' morbid textual changes in the ritual of National Council of Catholic curiosity." baptism are minor.' .

Men, reviewed' obscenity deci'Public, Interest' The riew provisions for adult siol'\s of the last 10 years in an baptism ,have been 'under study Two other new provisions are article in, the sprjng issue 'of contained in 'the revised code. for a' number of years and were the ,Catholic Lawyer, published published by the congregation One cautions aga'inst "exploiVATICAN CIT,Y (NC)-Pope John has warned a here by the St. Thomas More to'tion" .o{ children in television because they have now been Institute for Legal Research at commercials in connection with" group of German secondary school students that hrilliance completed, officials said.

S( John's University law school. man ."in a forest childre!1's programs: ' withou.t sound religious traip.ing leaves His conclusion: in tne field of The other urges brQa_dcasters i!ith no way out." The .Pope told the students that "there obscenity law, "there has been to review carefully the character nothing like the past 10 years." of organizations' seeking to place can ,be little benefit for, and ,exterior Catholic' ~eligious Slender Reed public service announcements or student who, having concIu- practice; "the discipiine of char"The fact is that today the programs, as -well as the ,"public ded his curriculum of studies, ,acter and love of his neighbor." ,Federl\~ Constitution as preSumm,ing up his observations, interests content" of th,e message does not hav:e'the ei;lsential . sen,tly construed has' made the itself' and its manner, of presen- foundation for life, even though Pope John concluded: "Dear law a slender reed indeed on he may have been a brilliant, sons, experience teaches that tation. which to' lean for the effective student and is well ,versed in wpere the fervor of Christian social controi of the 'univerthe human,ities, and science." life is '(Vanting, that is also sally conceded social evil of obThe Pope defined this founda- lacking all ,that is valuable, scenity," he said. tion a~ "faith' i~' God, 'interior tComforting and beautiful for Sea Sts. South He stated, however, that there life 'on', earth. Without, this' are good feature's in these deTet. HY 81 Hyannis Christian life man 'wanders in velopments: individual freedoms a forest with no way out."

Missioner at 6'1 SOU T H BEN D (N-C)haye been made ,more ~~cure NEW ORLEANS (NC) - At from government interference, 'Twenty-two students from the THE age 61 Father Clarence De Muth, and voluntary citizens' groups University of Notre Dame. are working this f'u,mmer, as lay S. J., of Mankato, Minn. has'em"remain free to take action on apostles in Latin America. barked on a missionary 'career the probiem within the law.

The students, members of the in Korea. After driving the campus Council for the Inter1,600 miles from Mankato to -f IU :::c national Lay Apostolate" are Methndists Hit Aid > this city in a pick-Up truck dom i:i: working on housing and other nated by Mankato businessmen To Private Schools Church relief projects in Mexico for use in his mission work, he c o NEWPORT (NC)-The Provi_ and Peru. sailed aboard the liner Elizabeth, U Fourteen students, accomdence District of the Methodist headed for Kwang-ju, Korea, Chul'ch has charged that use of panied by a chaplain, Father where he will teach theology in III Dc:( public fl,lnds to aid church Ernest Bartell, C.S.C., are workdiocesan seminary now nearU schools would amount to "sub- ing in Mexico. At Aquascaliing completion'. n entes, 350 miles north of Mexico sidizing religious institutions." ~ • y • • • • • • • • • • • • • The Methodist unit expressed City, one student team is helping 'V m strong' opposition to "diversion" to erect a diocesan hospital, the n of tax funds to private and inde- other student team is building o and repairing low-cost homes in featuring penden t schools. tlI i Its statement, issued at a meet- Tacambarao, 250 miles west of "The Gaslight Room , 'TI ing here. came against a back- Mexico City. ldeal for Communion Break-' Eight students are spending ground of statewide controversy m fasts. Organization Banquets over < request by the Providence the Summer at Ciudad de Dios, HARWICH POR.l ORL~ANS CHAT/iAM diocesan SChOOl boarQ. for state a village near Lima, Peru. They 386 Acushnet Ave. assistance in the form of science are assisting in the construction New Bedford and mathematics texts ~ and and maintenance of low-cost' Call' WYmc.~ 2-1703 ' .. , i'equipment and testing materials. homes.

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NEW YORK (NC) - The coordinator of the Alliance for Prog~ess warned here that communist students

. By Father John L. Thomas, S. J ..

Asst. 'Sociology Prof.-St. Louis University

"This is a lett~r from a very bitter person. I think wives of alcoholics are forgotten people. After 21 years of drunkenness, abuse, unpaid bills, and wretched living conditions, I'm' fed 'up.' How would you like to be cursed 'at, called filthy names, be without row after you left him, this money for food, see the furn- would probably indicate that iture broken to' pieces, and he was what the experts call an the kids slapped around "alcoholic,''' that is, a 'sick man without cause? He won't join the A. A. or see a counselor.

Yet lawyer, doe tor, anq. priest say I'm in'" no position to do anything.

All I'm told is that he'll hit skid row if I I e a v e ' him.

W h a t about myself and the children?"

Considering the questionable adviCe you have been receiving and the long years of abuse you have endured, I can well understand' why you feel bitter and neglected, Patricia.

There is no, evil habit that is more destructive of ',mllrriage and family relationships than drunkenness. Your list of woes and abuses is typical though some wives could add brutal physical treatment and infidelity.

Variety of Types Although it is estimated that roughly one out of every 20 families in the United States' is affected by the problem of aicoholism, we really know very little about its causes.

Exoerts tell us that the above, probiem drinkers include a variety of types, ,ranging from the "alcoholic," or the person whose heavy drinking not only gives rise to serious life problems but appears to be an ad~ diction that he is capable o~ mastering only with skilled outside assistance, to the "plain drunkard." or the person who has the strong habif of drink but is capable of overcoming it' if he has' sufficient moti\'ation.

Of course no problem drinker will admit that his drinking is a problem until he has "hit the bottom" and' many manage to go thr~ugh life, or a' considerab~e part of it, without quite hitthlg bottom.

Problem drinkers of this latter type often boast that', their drinking has never caased them to miss a day's work, as if this feat justified the wreckage 'of human lives and happiness that inevitably strews their paths.

Questionable Advice I don't know under what classification the experts would place your husband, Patricia, but he is typical of all p'roblem drinkers in his refusal to' admit his problem or seek help.

Grantfng that I have only limited knowledge of your situation', I still find it very difficult to understand the reasoning behind the advice that 'you claim you received from your counselors. Surely one doesn't have to live' in 'rell for 21 years to demonstrate that skilled outside help is needed!

And as to the danger that he might hit skid row if you left him I feel there are several valid answers. First, 'if you had made a serious move to leave him some years ago, this might have been the kind of "shocktreatment" he needed to make him control his drinking.

Many problem drinkers among Catholics in particular make no effort to control their drinking because they're sure their wives won't leave them.

Concerns Wife, Children Second, your resolution to leave if he did not seriously seek help might have made him , admit he had a problem that he eouldn't handle himself.

Third, if he should hid skici

who would only become worse anyway, unless he sought skilled outside assistance.

Finally; as you rightly ask, what about yourself and your children? Since you were given no help or guidance in dealing with the prople.m, it was senseless torture to insist, that you live with it for 21 years, to say nothing of the personality' damage suffered by your helpless children.

These children are a 'sacred trust from God; they were not created to be scandalized, humiliated, frightened, and warped by constant exposure to such a father - be he' sick or selfish.

Needs Trained Counsel What can you do at this late date? One thing is clear, you need trained counsel and, guidance in dealing with your problem. Even in the beginning, few wives of probiem drinkers know how to help their husbands sto'p drinking, and after all. your years of failure and frustration, it is quite clear that you need a good deal of help yourself before you can even think of trying to help your husband and children.

Your problem is where to get help.

There 'is some possibility that one of the 50 Alcoholism Information Centers spread' across the country ·may be within reach. Write the National Council on Alcoholism, 2 East 103rd St., New York 29, New York, for information regal'ding the location of these centers, and also for the booklet, "Do's and Dr 'ts For the Wives of Alcoholics."

The main purpose of these centers is to help the pro1;>lem drinke,r find the treatment that suits his needs. (The' Milwaukee, ,Co'uncil ,on Alcoholism is located at 1700 W. Wells Street, Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin. Phone: DIvision 2-3266.)

Family, Problem The staffs vary in size, but all are familiar with every form' of treatment now in use and have detailed k now 1 e d g e 'of all available resources for helping, a coinimlsive drinker.

Since drinking either is, or becomes, a family . proble'm, these centers are prepared', to counsel th'e' wives of problem drinkers. In fact it is common experience that most such drinkers cannot be helped unless their wives also receive counseling.

If no counseling is available, it seems to me that you should take, steps to leave your husband. This is a drastic move, but you are headed for a nervous breakdown, and what is to be gained by waiting until that occurs?

I, don't know your financial situation, so you should consult your local Catholic Charities Office for advice. If you need a lawyer, this time consult' one who knows so'mething about your state laws.

Luebke to Address Catholic Meeting HANOVER (NC) Federal President Heinrich Luebke will address 'Germany's biennial Catholic Congress here while a ceremony of expiation is being held simultaneously at the site of' the Nazi concentration camp at Bergen - Belsen, 30 miles north.

President Luebke's address and the Bergen-Belsen ceremony are scheduled for Friday, Aug. 24.

NEW ROME CEN.TER: Gregorio Pietro xv Cardinal Agagianian, Prefect of the., SacredCongregatiol) for the Propagation of, the Faith, cements the first stone of the new philosophy building of the College of Propaganda Fide in Rome. The new philosophy coIiege will accommod~te, an additional 150 students for the priesthood ,,,ho come to Rome from all parts of the mission world. NC Photo.

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Urges Laymen Utilize Education To He~p Solve SOCGol ~lfcb~ems NEW ORLEANS (NC) ~ A, priest told graduates of Xavier University here that Catholic laymen have' the responsibility of brtnging their education and Faith to bear' on community and world problems.

"Only 'laymen can carry the Faith into the marketplace, the

Stresses Obligations Of Bu.ilding' I,?dustry

public forum ,and the social life of the community," said Father Paul A. Woelfi, S.J., an assista'nt editor of America, national Catholic review.

The Jesuit priest stated that "the Catholic layman can accomplish this mission by getting involved in all, or at least a gOod many of the movements and projects of, the Church."

'Embrace All SouIB' "Once you get involved," he added, "you will find tliat 'your : NEWARK (NC.)-Archbishop vision cannot be, restricted to Thomas A. Boland' stressed 'here the confines of a 'parish, but the obligations of the construmust spread :across the world ction industry to fulfill valid and embrace ali souls." contracts.

'The Archbishop of Newark FatherWoelfl'told the graduspoke to some 300 labor and ates: "More will be demanded of management construction, leadyou than of others ... Sometimes ers at the ihdustry's annual you wiIi.cal~ this terribly unfair.

Co~inunion dinner in Essex Unfair though it is, it is a fact, Catholic High School. The dinand the best thing you can do 'is ner was sponsored by the arch- • dare to face it, and, be 'thankful' diocese's Pope Pius XII Instithat the chance has falleil'to' you , tute for Social Education.' to demonstrate true 'Christian He told industry leaders the tolerance, dedication, courage pursuit of .1egi~imate" goals of and dignity." fair' wages and desirable conditions of work is reasonable. In discussing . c'ontracts, he said' NO JOB TOO BIG both management and labor have duties towards the owners NONE TOO SMALL of buildings under COl'lstruction, including the Church. The Church; he said, is fulfilling its . role as mother and teacher in ' constructing homes ,for 'the aged, PRINTERS schools, churches and other buildings.

present one of the biggest threats to democracy in Latin, America.

Teodoro Moscoso said that in· EI Salvador, which he recently visited, "so-called students" are' the biggest sOurce of opposition from the left. He said El Salvador is a "microcosm" of the rest of Latin America. ,Moscoso, speaking at Fordham University's 117th annual commencement, charged that these leftist students are "experienced communist agitators." ; Intimidate Others During I).is visit to El Salvador, he said, they so intimidated their fellow students that only nine of 30 accepted an invitation for a private exchange of views with Moscoso.

Throughout most of his stay, he said, leftist students demon-' strated against the Alliance for Progress and the United States. ."Here you study and pl'epare yourselves for a useful life," he said. "There, too many roam the streets and would prepare their country for the blirial' of freedom and progress."

The Alliance for Progress chief urged American universities to prepare their students to dedicate their technical skills to the success' of such progr<lms the alliance, as well as for the "sharpenin~ ideological conflict in the world."

3.

Algiers All'chb:~~op.

Asks [E1l'Q& of T ~'r,or ALGIERS (NC) - The Archbishop of Algiers has scouted "spiteful rumors" that the Church is in~iifferent to the fate of French interests in Algeria.

Archbishop Leon Etienne Duval h'as ,also amiealed 'for all end to t~rrorism Hia't has brough t "ec~ nomic asphyxiation" to Algeria's cities.

"Whatever certaln spiteful rumors say. Holy Church never grews indifferent what con":' cerris France in AIgel"ia,", the Archbishop .declared. "But the presence of France which enters . into God's plan is ~ot that which ' rests on the rule of fo'ree but that· which is fou'nded on the fl'ee t.'O}l~bOration 'of peopies."

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YOURS TO LOVIE AND TO GDVEI the life of a DAUGHTER OF ST. PAUL. Love God more, and give to souls knowledge and love of God by serving Him in a Mission which uses the Press Radio Motion Pictures and TV to bring His Word to souls everywhere, Zealous young girls. 1'4-23 years interested in' this unique Apostolate may write to, REVEREND MOTHER SUPERIOR DAUGHTERS Of S1. PAUL 50 ST. P"UL'S AVE. BOSTON 30. MASS.

NCCM and NBC Plan Film On

Co~mncils'

THE ANCHORThurs., June 21, 1962

History

Ask .Federa I Aid For All Schoo~s InTrust Lands

WASHINGTON (NC)-The National Council of Catholic Men. has announced it will produce a series of films on the history and development of the Church as seen in .the light of the Church's general councils. NCCM executive director Martin Work said 1563, with an emphasis on the that shooting of the films, to Protestant revolt and the Counbe produceq in cooperation ter-Reformation launched by the with the National Broadcast- Council of Trent (1545-1563).

Objective Work said the series has a triple objective: -"To give Catholics and nonCatholics a panoramic view of the history of the Church since the First Pentecost." , -"To explain the role played by the Church's 20 ecumenical councils in fostering the worldwide development of Chl'istianity and in, meeting various challenges to its unity. , -"To cooperate with the Holy , See in developing a broad base of unders'tanding of the Second Vatican Council opening on October 11." . He noted that the same production crew that praduced NCCM's 1958 award:,winning film "Rome Eternal" will wMk on the new fUm series.

Various Periods The indi~idua1' programs in the scri~s will cover the following, periods of Church his-tory: 1 The period from the Ascension of Christ and the 'beginDing of the Church'thrOugh the Third General' Council of CooIltlantinople (680-81).

2 The d e'v el op m,e n t and erises of the Church in the west £r... m the ti~e of' Chai-iemagne (800) to the fall of CQnstan~inople (1453). This will ,incl,ude coverage of the four Lateran 4;lOUncils, the two Lyons councils, Ute C;:ollncils of Vienna and Con_ .lance, and the council of BaSe1rerrara-Florence.

I The period from 1453 to

WASHINGTON (NC) The House Interior Committee has proposed that Federal funds for education in the

4 The period from the conclusion of the Counc'U of Trent, through the First Vatican Council (1869-70), and up to the forthcoming Second Vatican Council.

Representing NCCM in production of the film series will be Richard Walsh, director of NCCM's radio and television de- . partment, and Msgr. John J.' Dougherty, Scripture scholar who is president of Seton Hall University, South Orange, N.J. NBC will' be rep~esented by COMMUNIQN BREAKFAST: Some 200 attended fifth Doris Ann, executive producer; Martin Hoade, producer-direc- annual Communion breakfast and installation of St. Mary's tor; and Joseph Vadala, director Cathedral Men's Club, Fall River, to hear Bishop Gerrard of photography.

ing Company, have already begun. The four, one-half hour films will be show'n on the "Catholic Hour" on NBC-TV in May, 1963.

Work described the project as "the most global in scope" undertaken by NCCM's radio and television department. He said NCCM and NBC personnel working on the film series "will visit 16 cities in the Holy Land, Turkey, Greece" Italy, France, Switzerland and Germany."

Says Man Needs Fear of .God PROVIDENCE (NC)-A need for transforming the prevailing reverence of God into the Biblical fear of God was streSsed here by a JesUit theologian.

Fath~r John Courtney Murray, S.J., theology professor at Wood_ stock (Md.) College,said .'the prevailing "mOQd of reverence" is "shot through with sentimentality," is "fi.ckle," and lac~ing in intensity and substance'.

"1 ~onder if this' fragIle mood 01 r.everel,lce ,and the rather pale 'Sunday pie~ies' that' it inspires will b~ able to stand against the profane ';forces that' are now shOUldering their, way through ,the world?': Father Murray Said.

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Inspires Reverence "The need. of' the moment is that the prevailing mood of reverence sl)ould.be transformed into the Biblical ciiiIilllte of the soul, created by the fear of God," the theologian added.

Addressing the graduating class of, Rhode Island College here Father Murray said the fear of ' G~d ,inspires reverence that "lifts man to his highest aet of intellige~ce which is the act of faith." ' Fear of God also leads man to h,s "highest act of freedom, which is tHe act of the love of God," and "steadiei' man in his highest human purPose, which is the service of God in aU things," Father' Murray said.

speak on the duti~s of fathers. From left, Rev. Paul McCarrick, moderator; Daniel Hayes, vice-president and breakfast chairman; the Bishop; Rev. Arthur W. Tansey, Cath. edral rector; Francis Duckett.

Prelate Asserts, IReligious Revival l , Sentimental Kind of Phenomenon

FAYETTEVILLIj: (NC) - The so-called religious' revival in this .country is "a sentimental kind of phenomenon" and "does not ring true," a bishop .told graduates of the University of Arkansas here.

Bishop Robert E. Tracy of Baton' Rouge, La., said in the baccalaureate ,sermon in 'Razorback stadium that .religion has been played up in themQvieS; news media and in popular SOllgS, but has failed to penetrate to the souls of men.

He asserted that "solid religious impact on the 'souls of men and 'on their institutions, so far has not been one of the more striking achievements of the' modern religious revival."

True Test "For the true test of the influence of religion on life," the Bi~h6p continued, "lies not in the extent do which religion is i:n the news, the movies, the bookstands or even ()fl' the jukeOOxes. The true test lies in extent too which' religion, in moments of hard choice, determines, the decisions of men in their actions great and small.

Fall River, and member of St. Mary's ·CathedraJ,parish; has received a Bachelor of Laws degr.ee, from Boston College Law School and was also 'presented the Thomas, Macken Joyce Award for leadership and service. Active in law school organizations, he was formerly an' award-winning debater and public speaker at Providence College and Coy 1 e High School.

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The religious humanism of the day is not doing this.

"What seems to have happened is that a lot of people have realized that religion has ,a certain dramatic,'so.cial and even therapeutic value. And, as an antidote, perhaps; to the hectic character of modern liv:in'g, they have emphasized and played up and marketed this rather obvious aspect of it. . 'Misleading Thing' "Apparently people have discovered that religious pageantry is nice to 190k ~t, that priests who' chum around and play ball with the kids in the school yard are pretty nice' guys, and that there is a certain respectability associated with church-going. , "Thus there has grown up in ol.tr generation a sentimental kind of phenomenon which has ~de people aware that there is nothing more relaxing than to kneel or sit in church in the cool of the evening while' the last rays of the sun slant down in, (luiet, golden tones through stained glass windows.

"But this has "been a mis.-' leading, thing; and' when you strike it, it does not ring true."

Pacific trust territories be distributed among both public and private schools.

The committee unanimously backed a recommendation by Rep. Hugh L. Carey of New York that the Interior Department be to~d to carry out "fair distribution" of the funds, taking cal'e to assist only the nonreligious aspects of church-related schools.

The p,roposed instruction is included in the committee's report on a bHl (S.2775) to raise the ceiling on spending for Pacific trust territories from $7.5 million to $17.5 million, including roughly $9 million for educational purposes.

The bilI now goes to the House Rules Committee, which deCides in what order legislation shall come before the House for floor debate.

Have Public Function In an interview, Carey said that about 4,900 of the 16000 school children in the territo~ies are in church-related schools.

The territories are Marshall, Carolina and northern Marianas Islands, with a population of about 74,000 persons.

"The language in the report will have the force of law," said the Democratic Congressman. He said Federal, funds might, be used for secular textbooks in church-related schools, for educational aids and for construction of non-religious facilities.

"It is recognized in the 'territories," he said, "that the private and church-related schools are performing, a definite public function."

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Back Workers Stand I~ Span~sh Strikes BRUSSELS (NC) The International Secretariat of the Young Christian Workers ha's issued a statement declaring full support for the role played by YCW members in Spain in the current strikes.

Reiterating its,1957 manifesto upholding the natural right of workers to a decent wage, to organize trade, unions, and to strike,. the YCW said: "It rejoices that its Spanish mem bers and leaders, trained to, accept responsibility within the worker world, with much courage and against great odds, have freely chosen, both personWINS AWARD: William ally and co~iectiveiy, to join 'E. White Jr., son of 'former' their fellow' workers in the strugState Senator and Mrs. gle to' see that these rights are White, 50 ,Cottage Street, respected in their beloved coun-

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Caution in Driving

Vacation from school should remind motorists of the moral implications of ,their driving. , Children are carefree and careless, and no one with any judgement expects them to be diligent in where or how they play or cross streets.

It is necessary, then, ,that drivers exercise unusual

By Rev.Wm. F. Hogan,C.S.C. care during the summer months, as there are no longer ~ Stonehm Professor ~ those safety times' during morning and afternoon when 13th Ecumenical Council -the streets are relativ.ely free of children playing."

And parents would do well to check on the young drivers}n the family, to be sure that these understand well Frederick II, who had beeD that they are ddving a few tons of dangerous automobile. d~clared emperor at the Parents must be sure that their children with licenses to Fourth Council of the Lat-' drive have also the judgemen~ that' driving demands. e:ran, was the occasion of the Most young "driver:s have: great confidence in their ~3th general Counell of the' undoubtedly superb reflexes. They count on their..qu~ck ~hu~~~5~el~hi~n Lyons, France. responses to driving situations to get them out ,of scrapes. emperor' had . A more mature judgement wo~ld not have brought about been a· continumost 'of these situations.in the first place. ous source of And m,ost young drivers do not realize _ until taught: difficulties the Church;'fora by a near miss or a bitter experiencl:l - that whil~ they blasphemer, he I can react immediately to ~ dangerous situation; the car, attacked and mechanically, can n o t . ' ridicuied ,t he There is something about an automobile that gives a , doctrines Church. of A the n.'d young driver a sense of power :....:.". to him it:means freedom, yet he accomthe means of getting 'away, the' vehicie for releasing pentplished man y up emoti()ns in the' exhilarating experience ,of speed, the f eat s :which status symbol that. marks him a cut above {he mei-:e pe~were to the adva~tage of the destri~lD, a way of showing·off to hi~ peers;an a d o ! E ; s c e n t " Church, although his, motives' "Look, rna, no hands" boasti,ng. .' s ~ ,. o n a l ,such seg~ to 1,l~.v~ been p'1,1rely., P~J;;'" , . as making peace w~th' Cardinal. Cushing summed the pro'position' up well .~ i , . , h" . h' n j n.t I .i ' . C' . "t)le Sarac.ens arid ope niJ1g. the ,when he reminded parents and dri,:ers' a few ago -lnnOlA.g.. t L'-vvu,c'wit tri.£' Holy Place again to the devout.' that an automobile,. ~hile a gr~at~ ~onveJli~n,ce~ ~ust al8<>:":' ~'.B' . '. R'E:V' 'R''OB' ~RT RO' vnA, Catho'II'c .

H~ ,1;ried to. :aHe!1ate the Chris,:" be seen as an occasion of sin against the FifthCom~. . . y • .u:.

U~iversity : tian prin.c~s lrom ,the 'Pope and .'.', .

I stirred up trouble among the mandment, when ..it is moving; arid, ·at' times, against the ... ,;,.......;,...;,..;..;..;....;.._...._,.;,1 noble 'families of Rome, decla~ : . '< ing at the .'lame time that nO .Sixth Commandment, when it is parked.

Parents, when giving permission to children to:have 'TODAY-'corpus Cbristi. To- sword . (first reading, which, is pope h'ad the power to excom.. or to drive cars, should ponder well. t.his warning;, . , day we haye' a pqpuHir revival God's Word. ' municate him., of an event we' ~elebrated prin-' VV,e believe in prophets, we And the.y must set theton.e of safety in driving' ,for cl'pally on M'au'ndy Thursday. A Ch' t' d ' Pope IX at-. rIS lans, ,an we recognize t ,When t d to h IdGregory ' their, children by their own cautI·on.' , ' event; , because' . empof:e the Church, 0 a general coungrl:!at it has of- (to ouz: dismay) that we are cil Frederick's feJ:ed to/the new ~eation which ,meant to be prophets as' well as ' ,,, '; Jeswl.Christ. has established an priests; . bl-inging to our world troops captured and imprisoned .of' 0 f" , and .. ' that eternal ,th e prell1tes from England , . act. 0'( woorsh'l'p l'ndepe-ndent . ,space time ,France.

Frederick .waged ..and lii6~ time and space, II' the Euchal-ist truth which stands in judgment own. tYPe of Inquisition and: .

The trafficking in human lives still continues, and of our Lord we' have a perfect over our world.

But we are not at home with .b4rned heretics at the stake, beworship of God's Word, of sacrithis, .not in' some primitive society that is only a name . 'cause the Alpigensians with th' fic e' and of co'mmunl'on', apd l'n a thOIS 1'dea, ' because the 'prophet on a geography. map, but in "civilized" America. manne'r Whl'ch l'S capable ,of bet · · b" ....., elr teaching on the sinfulness The Cape is still seeing poor displaced persons from ing multiplied infinitely. It is :~~ va:;~e U:P~;:~In:h:;g~s/::~' ~~/:~~::t~~~e;~ :ist?:::'~h;~" the South. arriving in its .midst with the hope' that here' dependent only, on the rich re- cl:lrity, reputation, foliowing t h e · . .ality of.' the' living ehurch. and crowd and the columnists. He Pope SeekS re'~ce might open up to tl1~m a new and better life. breaks our littlJ"shel-l'and lets in, . When Innocent IV was elected And aU this' brought 'about by a handful of southern' her minnis'try. a .l~ght that is blinding, that as, pope. after a twq:"year vacancy, die-hards who are resorting to the soCiologjc~l.and 'moral shocks us out of our mediocrity in the papacy dl,le to Frederick's error Of their for{!bears - dealing in. himlai{ lives'::'" 'a8'~:~:~~~~::~~;S~~~:lin:; and makes us reaiize how far we refusal to release two cardinals a means of obstructing the, tide. of. integration' ,'th~ ,,is pray", in. "the ::cOllect of' today's have fallen in our :actionsfrom who were his priSoners, he tried, rolling inexhorably along in'.. this 'country. '" . " , ·Mass· that we learn to "despise th,e high l~vel;o(our 'beliefs, He, to'. bring peace 'betwe~n the' .

The lu~e held' out to these poor souls who ,are being the things of ',the earth". 'we questions ~nd he,. ,criticizes. And pa'pacy' and the emperor: .'

• There 'was hope, at . fi'r~t we ask God, today for this gra~.. shipped N~:rth i~ i:lot forceflil captivify'in'a sla.ve ship 'but have to understa~d, this. in a c:.ause Inrio~ent IV, 'as .,Cardjnaf th ". l··t· ' '. " , ..., .. relative seoSe.Forthe Gospel e promises Hnp leI' ma fr~ bu~ticketaJld spending tells 'us to give ·alrils.and,·alms MONDAY....". St. ",illiam; ,Ab-,' Sin~baldo, Fresclti of 'de'noa" ha~( money. , " ate eJ:'.txemE!lieart~y.' things.' bot. The Gospel of this Mass'of been 'on friendly terms with And the motive - ,not (me ,of pro~it much less Of. What ~e ,are asking for, .really, a~ ab,bot, a leader ,of jnonks, Frederick. The, emperor, how-' charity but simply to embarrass the President' the' ,as we 'honor this .'bishop and teaches us that a special bleSsing, ever, conceived a plo~ to 'Jnake the Pope his prisoner; but InnoUnited States. And after that ...,- what"? ' confessor,'is the grace to keep awaits those whose renu'ncia- cent was alert and escaped in the importal1t human'· values tion of All that those ',who are involved in this ch.'eap' s'chem'' e, a proper hierarchy of values, has' been for the sake of uie' dress of a knight with a few' the grace to be aware always of clerical companions to the harshow is their own smallness of mind and narrowness of wha,t is more important and Gospel. The life of the religious vows bor of Civita Vecchia and sailed heart and shortness of vision. what is lesS important. ' is an ,obvious ,example, but that to Genoa. . For integration will continue, with or with~ut their From there he set out for SATURDAY- Vigil of St. is only, one' vocation in Christ's Lyons, feeble and inefficacious opposition. This is a tide, a moral France and summoned a ¢any, acts of reChurch.

How Baptist. Preparing for togeneral council to meet there, and a legal and a social tide, that cannot be turned back. ' Jobn morrow's feast of St. John's nouricement are called for in where he would be ·protected bY Means should be taken to bring a stop to this exploita- birthday, we gather about'the the life· of any person in any .

St. Louis IX,of France and tion of human misery, means that will not injure the in- Lord's table ,led by a' prophet. vocation who, would be faithful King the Archbishop of Lyons. The No Christian can' to Jesus Christ: nocent victims involved nor curtail their right to travel We believe in prophets, we be the prophet he is 'meant to be emperor forbade the bishops Off where they please, but means, that will stop this trading Christians. We believe that God without a willingriess (and the empire to attend and blocked uses in a special way certain all ways of reaching the cou~ci1 upon their poverty and desperation and ignorance. human being!> to remind men of plenty, of opportunities) to suf..

If lQcal southern officials cannot or will not stop this what they' tend to forget: A fer and to. renounce good things by sea.

This accounts for the presence reverse slave railway, then the moral indignation of a prophet is teacher, a messen- when necessary.' ' ,. of relatively few English, :Italian nation should be brought to bear upon them. Perhaps ger, a voice, bringing into' the TUESDAY.,.....SS; Jobn & PaUl, and German bishops; the French world of, space and time the Martyrs: The most ultimate re- and Spanish prelates, however, shame will do what conscience does not do. eternal truths, of q,od.· He stirs . nunciatlonis that of life itself came in 'great numbers, and the It may be that moral suasion still can be efficacious. '" up in us a dormant spiritual life, Failing this, the Federal government should inves- te.ach·es us' to pray' again; and and it is this highest renuncia~ total number of 6ishops has tion for the sake of Jesus' that been estimated at 140 or 150.. tigate to see what pressures it may bring to correct this sets our eyes on Heave!l' we ,celebrate in our Eucharist ' Papal Claims ~buse of human d:ignity and this vicious efploitation of todl:\Y' Under the circumstances During the' opening session fII. SUNDAY - Birthday of SL human beings, an exploitation that would be childish if it ~" which God's glory requires it, the council qn June 28, i245 in Jobn tbeBaptist.

We gather were not so tragic.. about the Lord's Table today th~s is wisdom, teaches the first St. John's Cathedral, the Pope led, bya prophet, for this reading. An<i our Lord in the preached a sermon at Mass ill Gospel pleads with us to make" which he eriiinie'rated, the' five, feast takes precedence over the sure that our standards of judg- wound,S afflicting his soul:' the MaSs of the Sunday. ~ we celebrate 'the Eucharist, We think ment are not limited to the folk-' sins' of the, 'clergy, the loss of the of the "prophetic task and of its ways and the ,mores ol this Holy' City' of Jerusalem whi~ ,had' again fallehinto Mohamimportance for;~Jte Church and world and ofhuinan society. medan hands the previous yeaz, for the w9rld, the task of teachWEDNESDAY~Mass of Setler, 'witness, bearer of the sharp ond S:unday after Pentecos&. "Do the Greek schism, the, invasioil of the. Mon~ols into Europe: and nOt be surprised if the world . the persecution of the ChurCh OFFICIAL. NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FAll RIVER , . . hates you" ( first reading). Do by Emperor Frederick' II, 'Citizen of Year' not ,b~ surpised, then, if in d0A legate of the eDlper-.

Published weekl.yby The Catholic Press of the, Diocese of Fall River , HAZLETON (NC) -'- Father ing thew:ork of a prophet, you Thaddeus of Suessa, voiced vi§410 Highland Avenue I ,Joseph J.·Ferrara, pastor of find yourself Called upon to re- orous protests against the accUFall River, Mass..

OSborne 5·7151 churches in two Pennsylvania nounce far more than you are sations made of the emperor's PUBLISHER . communities, was mimed "Citi- ready to give up~ The Christian heresy, perjury aDd allianee zen of the Year" by the Hazle- finds strength for this in the with the infidels.

Most Rev.' James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD. ton Unico Club. He is the 01'.,- ,love (reading) which is God..

GENERAL MANAGER AsST. GENERAL MANAGER Frederick was further accused ganizer and director of the Phil- gift, a love symbolized in tIM! of preventing. the aforemenRev. Daniel f. Shalloo. M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll' harmonic Society, a musical eucharistic symbol of the Gos- tioned meeting of the Coundl MANAGING EDITOr group widely acclaimed intbis pel, the loye-feast and banquet Turll.' to Page Seven ~ugh J. G~ldeA 8I'ee. to which He invites us.

My', ,Lord and. My' God'

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Vat:ican Council,:' Continued tlrom Page Six

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THE ANCHOR7 First Pulpit at St~ . A.nthony's Barrel of Sand; rh~rs., June 21, 1962 Now Church Is 'Show Place of Diocese Diocese' Forms, , By Avis C. Roberts

of tIhe Lateran' which Pope Ga'egory [X had summoned. Ten '-,. days were granted to the ,em;' , Of Romanesque style and Re~aiss'ancedecoration, St. Anthony of Padua Church on peroror his legate to make, , replies to these papall claims.

A,.cu8h~et Avenue in the' North End of New Bedford, h~ been recognized since its conExcommunicale Emperor

'I'he proceedings against' the emperor were continued in the

structIon as one of the largest and mos~ bea,utiful of Catholic edifices in New England.

Zealous pastors have continued beautifying the church and have overseen its redecoration through the yean. The or, ~inal parish was founded in 1895 by Rev. Hormidas ,Deslauriers, a French Canadian

second sessions" but sentence W{IS mot passed against him, even though his envoy had not been able to refute the aCC1llSapriest who came to New Bedford lions made by ,the PQpe. from a parish in Woonsocket, Twclve days were granted by &.1. the Pope to Thadeew; to contact The first church was in . a the emperor. against the protests rented ball on Bullard Street and <If many of the bishops who 300 families, 'who formerly worwould have sentenced tln.e em.. shipped at Sa~ed Heart Churcll, ' peror immediatcly. . comprised. the new parish. The FinaUy, on July lV, .Frederick first pulpit was a barrel of sand; woo excommunicated and de- the current pulpit is of carved mined that, the Pope with the marble costing $15,000, the gift er of the peace and as being sus- of an anonymous donor. posed as a perjurer and disturb- , The rented hall was used as a pect of heresy. It was deter- church for six months. Then the advice of the cardinals waS to parish bought lari"d bounded by appoint a king of SicUy. Bullard and Nye Streets, Acushnet Avenue and Ashley BouleTemporal Goods vard. A two story wooden buildlOuring the 12-daY period of ing ,was erected on that land delay the council considered serving the two-fold purpose of various 'problems which the a church seating 850 people and ~hurch faced and 22 canons a school. Bishop Harkins blessed were formulated. Eight of these the ~uilding ,March 8, 1896., repeat and emphasize :earlier Large Parish legislation; several are cQnoorned with judicial procedure. ., The task of ed'uesting the par_ ' To stabilize the temporal goods ish young people was assigned' of 'the Cliurch,new bishops and to the Sisters of ~e Holy Gross, who tod~ adniinister the needs abbots were' req,uired, upon taking ,office, to make an inven- of ,both elementary and high toty of the property of the dio- scllcol gr~des, the latter having been ,established" in 1939. The ceSe or monastery. Alienation of' church rectory was built in 1896 this Church property was for~ bidden nnd efforts were to be and the convent in 1899.

As the North' End expanded, made to pay off debts. And the so .did S1. Anthony's. In 1902 the canons stipulated certain rules regarding the incurring ,of debts churchaebt of $150,000 was, eleared and there were 1,200 for Church property. ' families in the parish.

The big milestone in St. AnProclaim CnJsa4e A crusade was proclaimed thony history came in 1.903 when against the Saracenfl 10 try to the spectacular present .day recapture Jerusalem and the ehurch was begun. Cornerstone Holy Places. 'The ~uncn de- of the new church was laid June clared certainprivlleges and in- S, 1904, with Bishop Stang offidulgenced for the Crusaders and ciating, The superstructJIre. of the required the clergy to contribute one twentieth' Of tbeirrev- church was completed in 1910 'enues for the expenses of the tmd...the new ,abu-reb. was dedicuited !Nov, 28, 191-2. There' were ei'Usade. then . 2,000 famillesin 'st. 'An:'the council ,urged that strong, thony·s. ~~asures be taken against th~ , 'Above the 'ebureh' entrance is invading Mongols and fortifica- B,-Latin inscription composesd ,by tion were ordered built to re- Father Deslauriers, Translated, stiuin . therD.. Those who held it ~ads, "ltis the working p~­ benefices in the Chun:h which: pJ,e ,of St. Anthony Church who did'Dot require residence (and have erected. this ,temple to the tI1~f.ore, eXpenses) we r e Lorli." obliged to contribute one third School Boildinc of their -revenues to the support Father Deslauriers died June of bile Latin em,pezor of' ~on­ stantil'llOp!e. ' iii, 1916,after 21 years of service to his great parish: On the day The· English members of the of the funeral mills and stores eouncil expressed their displeaswere closed ,and to this, day an, ure at the council over the fact anniversary Mass is suItgat the that I~ians and other :f.oreign- church .each ye;U for, its first ers were being given Church pastor. offices it'!. England. This protest Father Deslauriers was folwas to no avail. lowed by Rev. Louis A. 'Marchand, who was later assisted by Importance of eouneD ShortiY after the close of the Rev. Albert Berube. Father MarCouncil on Aug. 25,' Pope Inno- chand died June 25, 1941, leaving cent IV, a canonist, forwarded behind a 'worthy' monument to the 22' eanons to the -universi- his endeavors in the 32-room ties. thereby giving them the S1. Anthoay School completed force of law; for at 'that time. during his pastorate in 1924; and, when the Pope wish1:lli to pro- in a convent housing 40 Sisters.

The lower floor of the school mulgate a law, the law was' sent to the universities where is occupied by' grammar school kDowleclge of it' would be dif- students while the high sChool, built in' 1939, i!' housed on the fused to the students and the second anti! third floors. people, Rev, Victor 0, Masse was pasThe impo'ri~nce of this council tor at the inauguration' of the ~es 'in ~e fact that it' brought high school. He retired in 1949" ab~l1t the beginning of! the end. and was' succeeded' by' Father of the rule of the, German emBerube, now Monsignor Berube, perprs in Italy and liberated the .the current pastor. In 1951 MonJilapacy from 'imperial 'control. signor Berube was named to the Frederick II died a few years Bishop's Coun'cil by 'Bishop after the cl'luncl1 and his Son Cnnnolly.

Mimfred was defeated' by Constructed of gray" and red C~~rles of' Aojou in 1266. . brownstone, the church is 241 feet long and 80 feet wide with, a .file Sixth Crusade was a faUure. The FrenehKing, Sl Louis tr.Ulsept measuring 135 feet. It IX,. was defeated and captured, seatsJ,650 people and has,a main to be released cmlv at the cost steeple 255 f~et high with two other'steeples 135 feet' ,high. of ,a large ransom.

The 'church cost $341,000 in IiI. the end,' Pope Innocent IV 1912.. , During the' nine - year made himself Q.lsl.iked by many period' 'of' its construction the members of the clergy because parishioners ' p aid $:h2,OOO. he levied un,reasonable taxes for Under Father Masse's administhe support of the crusade and triltion the parish paid off all for his battle against the debts. eIilperor. .

'Beautiful Interior , ., ' til "U)52 . Monsignor Be~be Ned week: Tibe 141h Eeumeo.ovezsaw the complete .intetior teal C0W1caL

Council to Aid Lay Missions

, PATERSON (NC) - ~ diocesan council has formed here to help parishes participate in the lay mis-

been

sionary work being carried on ' by the Association for International Development (AID).

Called the Paterson Diocesan AID Cou,ncil,' it was organized

by Bishop James A. McNulty, and will be directed by Msgr.

Francis H. Murphy as chaplain and Joseph Abbott as chairman.

The council will direct 'a pro· gram in which parishes of the diocese "adopt" through moral and financial support lay missioners sent to Latin A"!erica by AID, which has its headquarters here, Develop mterest Besides helping to maintain AID personnel in underdeveloped countries, the council will 'sponsor leadership seminars, provide hospitality for foreign. students and visitors, and develop interest in world affairs and the international .social mission of the Church.

The plan was worked ~ut as it result of effective programs now operating in S1. Philip the Apostle parish, Clifton, N,J.. ,where Msgr. Murphy is pastor, and Immaculate Heart of Mary parish, Scarsdale, N,Y. .

.SEGUIN. Truck Body Builders AIUlDlnum or Steel

944 County St. NEW !BEDFORD, MASS. 'wy 2-6618

ST.~HONY'S CHURC~, ~EWBEDfORD redecoration of ! .the, church.

Guido Niticheri, noted Italian church artist, directed the' redecorapon. -The somber interior paint was replaced' with Soft golds arid pasteLs, Stations of the Cross were redecorated;. marble columns were .polished and,.six large murals were ,painted..

The· hands9me new Pl1lpit Was installed and new stained glass wiDdows were put up. The entire

PreJat~sto Add,ess

SeJ'ftI

Conve~tion

~HicAGO (NC)-An expected

attendance of 2,300 persons will gear principal addresses by three archbishops and two bishops of the three-day Serra International .:onvention starting Monday, June 25 in Philadelphia, it was disclosed here, John A, Donahue,assistant executive, secretary, said the expected 2,300 persons will jour..: neyto Philadelphia from 12 countries; He"said they iIielude some 45 archbishops and bisPops, 150 priests and about" 1,200 members of' Serra Clubs with their families, .

Archbishop. Dino Staffa, secretary of ,the Sacred Congregation of Semina.ries and Universipes at ~lie Vatican has accepted an invitation to attend the convention. 'Archoishops John J. Krol of Philadelphia, host to the convention, 'and James 'Peter Davis of San 'Juan, P. R., and Bishops Dermot O'Flanagan of Juneau, Alaska, and John King Mussio ,of Steubenville, Ohio, also are listed speakers at the sessions, Theme' of theconvention will be:' "The Serran in' his Club' and the Lay Apostolate."

wilt

\York ~ook morp. than a' year. to complete but St. Anthony's emerged even more beautiful' than her first pastor 'could have' .... dreamed. .

Today tourists by .the' thou- , ~nds .are attracted each year to , the church, where high points at a Shrine of 'St.' ThereSe and gigantic statuary of the Vision of St. Anthony, above and ,behi,nd the main altar. There are also four magnificent side altars.

A trip to St. Anthony's would be a rewarding piigrimage' for any Catholic in the Diocese,' 'Monsignor B'erube's assistants are Rev. John R: Foister,' Rev. Bertrand Chabot and Rev. Clarence J. d'Entremonf.

There are 3,700 parishioners at S1. Anthony's, A total of ,540 ' children attend the eight-grade grammar school and 240 ,are enrolled in the high school, About 100 children attend Confraternity of 'Christian Doctrine classes; Active organizations' in' the parish include Third Order 'of St. Francis, League 'of the Sacred ~earts, St, Vincent. de Paul SoCil;lty, CYO, two troops of Girl Scouts, Children of Mary, Ladies of St. Anne, and Junior' Children of Mary.

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June 2.V ,1.962 ."

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of' Fan Riyer.....Tliurs., . _. .

I . . . ,_

Anhounces ~Fil'm Of New Series

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Stresses .Importance o·~ Callong" Aid Even in Minor Home Blaze By

MarY Tinley Daly , Fire, and how it came 'to our house, with results frigpteningly close to disastrous was the topic of'a r~cent' eolumn 'in this space. experience such as .thiS leaves one with a.deep sense of gratitude, a humbling re-rea.lization of the frailty Qf man, and the .: , ,'.' ,.~: . knowledge that we were Bran~igan" to imagine ~. m~re more fortunate than our genumely helpful letter.. I ~ . .., .. sure that the, readers of thIS 8tUPI~lty m handlmg the column will make your, 'counsel

An

NEW YORK (NC)-The film., . ing of a new series of 26 Chris-topher programs has been completed in New York and Holly.. wOQd, Father James Keller, M.M., director of the Christo.

'Phers, al).nounced here.

The series will mark the beginning Of the program's utJil ye;uo. . .

Among the celebrities partieL pating in this latest Christophel' , filming, produced by Jack Denove,' are Kenneth Banghlll't. .Ann Blyth, Joe. E. Brown, Richard Carlson, Ken Carpente~ D~nnis Day, Myron Floren, Helen Hayes, Ed' Herlihy~ Celeste Holm,Dean Jagger, Sam Levenson, . Don . Morrow, Maureen O'Sullivan, Gigi Perreau, -Ed Reimers; Cesar Romero, 'Alexander Scourby, Harry Von Zen, Jane Wyatt and Robert Young.

Each Christopher presentatiOlll . stresses· personal responsibilitt in applying eternal values 'and human competence to the vitali spheres of influence, especiall:V FUN AH~AD: Kids prepare. for' annual family: :i>ic~ic: in government, ed,ucation, labor sponsored by. Somerset. Catholic Women's Club. Mix 'em· r,elations, ·literature and entel\oo ~jnment. . . with 'sun, water and lots to eat,' and good 'time is assured: The'Chistopher television Pro-gram is, ,Scheduled to appear soon on more than 300 stations'in this ' . ss~rts, country, ~anad.a and throughout . thcf :armed services. . . '. 0

situation' had any right to de- an integral part of their 'reaction serve. We just weren't thinking to fire possibility,' jusi as we t hat ear 1 y have. . dawni~g when The immediate and. voltmtaty , :we ,trIed, and .o;ffering of this expert's experi'by the grace of ence could save many 8 life. His God ~ucceed~, generosity is, to my way of in bemg dO.-Itthinking; . a positive,' Chr-istian ourselves flrecarrying out' of the Fifth Com·meNn. . .I mandment: Thou shalt not kill. ever agam. . . ' As a propi"Call the Fire Department" aiousby-produd . . sounds like such an elemental · of that column, thing. It is what w~or ~nyone came a letter to else would 'have done had the GUr house from, fire l:!e:en a huge conflagration. one thoroughly qualified to set But for a'''litUefire'' such as" us ·straight. We hasten to share ours, we ..made .the mistake of.. .. this letter with all readers. in handling it, in toto, by ourselves. '. the hope that Mr. Brannigan;s As Mi-:Bramiigan PO~I)~ec.t .out, .knowledgable experience will ~l~~rl)"".,wi~b,·~~!lm;ples" t.hes~. · help you at your house' should httle,,IIres -c~ a~<,do hay~' you bearouse'd by "that acrid tragic.co~~equences., . lDlell 01. smoke.", .

Matter of fact 'wedidn't know . ST. 'PAUL ,<N:C) - Failure to . doubtedly intends her' tC; be,!". '.

B~re's Letter· ~~t~l thefirei~sur~nce'adjustor' promote the "intellectual 'apos- . Sister Annette declared.. ' . BrC?oklynSchool Here is the letter: mdl~ated; and lat~r:~~..B,ral!ni.,., tolate" of "women hinders the Sp~aking, at· the 50th annual• ' Dear Mrs" Daly: . gan" that amawurs ~ke. o~~selve:'l' : w.ork of the Church,accordingeornmenc'ement. of. the College. Forensl.c. Tourn(;une~t . . I am. wri.ti.ng .to ~01l in refuo.· .I;l~nn~.tknoww,h~~.a ~r~'.lll :'ex.- .,·to the executive secretary of the" of: ·S~. ,'. Catherine, the Sister" . MIAMI;' BEACH' (NC)":" X. ~ce ~o. yo~r~()lumn in our. ~m~~lshe(V' " ~~ ,}p.~t' , Gll~ny,., .~ister Formation Conference.. Foririatio~.· Confer~nce; wh~ch . V:~iaq ~igh School, ~rO()k'ly~ 'Cathoh~ pap~r. of May25~. . ~~~ ,actually .a~~ctim.of.~bo..~ " . Sister Annette' of Washington 'shehe~~s, i~ engaged in,. efforts '. .' N. Y., .won the 11th annual grand . Youa~e mdeed fortunate that ~opOXid~.~lsomn~... :;.:, ... ; .i'SayS there' has ,been "a danger,;. to' impro~e . the i)1'()fessionaL 'tOurnament'. :Of 'the 'Nation&! .• dillaster; cUd. notoccur.I.r~"" . FortUnately/fresh' was ali' oils lag,'in our clarifii::ationof~ training.o.f nuns.' '.CatholicEoiensicLea~e; gret that, I find it necessary to 'she·:~eecied,..~A:pr610nged··h'ead"" the lay apostolic. '~ctivities of' PapalDir~tlve· . , St'p't:" p' "'to' Sch'I,' .ecoId' you gently but firmly for' ache the next day'was the' oniy' €atholici.·womehi" . . . . . , .' . . . . .' : . ' , . . .e e~.s ,repara ~ ,00 not calling the fire department. .side 'effect'. 'Many' o'tl'i-ers"~ not' . ' . God's IJitentioD Sist~r.. ~nnette . qU~t;d.· tbEJer~ey CIty" and RegiS Hi~h · The largest single' cause Of large' 'fare. so' 'W:ell; •the'-irlliuiance' ad.:" ,.. ,'. "This ·failure to define ·the· eommuI!lst. le:der Lenm s ;~tate~C~091, !J~Yi York, ·plac.ed sc:C?ncl loss fires is not delayed discov-' j'UstOr told uil;' ciirrig ''8:'receiltrole of'women in the ChuI:ch in' ment. t~at , O? . ,revolutlo?arY' an~ .. thIrd. In ~e co~pet~hoJ!, hich attracted moretha.n 500 ery, but ~elayedalar.ms. 'case'Ofa\vholefamily:Who died the light of"the tremendously movem~~t,in.~lst()ry;ba.s gau~ed Fire records are replete with . th' .... ",1'" " t '~-'" .., ", "e' 'nde"d' role 'of, wo'm'en 'l'n' the' ;mol,llentl:l,tn.. WIthout t~ aetl\le - hIgh gchool students and faculq . '" . .'.

In .elr seep, ·no llVm. uurns !C'pa . '.. . in 1" t, "f' ' "Sh . d t" f . 3'0 d' . fat~l fIre mvestigah~nl> mwhlch "'but "fioom monoxide ~ ~oisoning·.· . public life of American society' . vo,,:~m~m 0, .:w.o~en..., e. mo era 0rs rom. '. Ioceses. ~e occupan~ ,"e~tinguished'" a This: g'aiihas .ilo' Odor; 'oo",iiistei " and' of world soci~tr' in' general,' f?ot~4.that.mor~ .~han .o~e-.h~alf . ·Regis·. High 'School ,won the , ~e thems~lves; some. time pre- '. it :-is- ·sii,ii1>lya, Slleift,'·kiIler.. To' ~·:can. prevent an~. ~"'pieventing .of t~ .tea.:hers R~,ss~a, m~: .. debating· section' o~the touin~ •.vlously. OrilyrecentlY .8 man 'forestallits 'deadly'::'work" 're-;';' the Church' from .becoming as e ulng, ~1Emce , e~. ers, are. ment.·· The debate topic Wall diea in a fire..!nbis Chevy Chase .. quires . rl1f~relj teiephohe' Call' :much of:8' $pirtt~al ieav:en in wOl,ll~n! , '. . ... ;.... Federal aid' tel' education, JohD ..oga·tl·on ...' ,.. '. .... . '," ' ' " .' the.wor .-' ' l d- tod ay'as'" ,"'. 'Go'd un-· .

At she. pomted ' KoelU o· f R eglS:waS:Cle .. ·t 'd ·as ... ,:,; home , .~' Inve ' ",n ',' " showed' that --qUlckl)".····... '· .. ".' the.' same" time'...

Jlehad.told SQmeol1e whom he. ,l,"'.. ·.·:·:~ ';'.' ,t.. :: -::«, .. : ".:... ou~,~~~a~ePo~e'Pl~sXIIgave outst'andingdebateroftheto\Be .was telephoning that.he smelled' .. ~. .., . , ' . ' ;.... • . ' .', ',. .: t •. ' \'e". :'Weepmgne:w dlrect,Ives for·~.e . .nament. 'lIlJloke, some hours previously. lnvolvemel1t o! women in .m.. · ...

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,Urges.. ·.:G.'.rdd"..uotes'., &e.,'offirm· .:Role ~hecir~o~e~~~:~\P~~:;~e~ . As. M6thet~s: 'o'hd .~Homerflo~ers,· '

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activity... New Idea NOTRE DAME:.('NC). - T~e . cerning the position .ofwomaft. . "Obviously," she ·pointed" out.

T.T S . . ty,".. sal'd . .n.J,C A':' hb' h 1· Delegat e to·.... h b u 1ance' A postOIC an d to summon.. team ",.e· ·u .• ': i n SOCle IS op, '"if wom·en. were' to fuHiir'these' . u necessary. f St"ary:s M' • C 0:.; 1 ~ ,.E gl'd'10 .V agnozzl' . .a t · direct.iv.es, they would ne.ed .to' ~ . t 0 Id gra d uat es o. ;, commenceYou will be performing a real ' lege it is,the task of .their.genera.. : 'ment' ,exllrcisel! .of. the women's be well educated, not only in the service if you ,would print this.. tion to. reaffirm ;.the ',role '·of. College. ,"Some have come to re.. traditional'subject matter fields letter not in a spirit ,of criticism' woman as' mother," and :home- .., gard, -ttl. ,role: of mother' and. in Which. our Catholic· colleges but,as helpful information. maker; " . " ,homemaker' as .a servitude - a. for w9men have given 'special Sincerely yours; ''For. over' a generation; false . eondemnationto a life of drud- leadership. - that .. is, in. the. (signed) F.~L. B:t:annigan .,ideas ha,ve'been circulated'con-,,"gery.. These :errors have ob- hl,lirianities and religion.'- but ..

Industrial Safety & Fire . ., ; ' .,-., ... ; . '. :seured the' true dignity which also i~ the burgeoning': ~ewProtection Branch ... i - " :" .' S,..· '.' • is woman's. '. . ,. subject matters of the social and, Division of Operational . Women 5 Co ege . tart..:, , '. Motherhood First Jiaturai, sCliences," " . , S fet $ " '.

She: conceded that. the "inte1U. S~ 1~~: Ener Com-.' 10 Million :Prog,rqm ,;--,~,,:: 'HIt ist?e't?sk of you~ genera:' . lec~uaJ apostcila~e of.women~;, is missio'n ' gy.

LOS ANGELES (NC)'-,.Mougi: ~<?nthtoh~eodaf~:rmththeAPrlmhab~Yhof· a ''relatively new idea'! among . ' Ta)[e to' Heart St..Mary's College here is, begin~ ....~? e~~, , . e r~ IS op A~~rican' Catholics and one It W9uld bt: hard iiideed, Mr. ,ning a $10 mUlion. development . st~~:~:. . ~e not d~~e~,,:ed by ..'Yhich is diffic::u1tfor many older . .program calledSPACE-Scho- > • those wh~ seek to libera~ you Catholics to gTasp. !astic and Physical Advancement ~ '. fro~ the hom~ and the duties of Centered on Excellence;" .. ·.a, falJhful mother. T,h.ey see~. to Says Commencement . .,'. . ..- ... '. . '. .:deprlve you of a glory 'WhIch "The Family .-That • .15 Challenge to Ad' Slste~.~aryRebecca, preSl- •. surpa.s~es. that of pOet, statesman. . .. " · ' . dent saId tile program calls for or sCIentist· WINONA (NC) - 'l'he true· . $5 million in physical eXpansion:," j'A···· . t '1 . ' .• t' in . Prays Together .. meaning of a· commepcement is . ~ and another $5 million for stu..; ~ " dsu:;,er~~ ura d v~~wpo::.. f' fr,eedom to do things, rather. dent . scholarships faculty sala-" r~garh Id 1 e a; , eeCh·'o. . Stays than freedom' ~rom ·studY,the:.· ries grantS aDd ~ndowment' of ·.t~e sh ou ."pt·ehrvaAr·e hevb~rhY.~Is- . executive' director of,the Nat- f 'It h" . I~n, ome, . e c IS, op con' . .., acu y. c a~!!. . tinued. . .

THE ional CounCIl O' CatholIc Women . She said .the progr.am was· ""1" .: . "t .' hi h ' d 'd h ' . M' t ., n a socle y w cregar s sal ere .m mneso a. .. stimulated by recent establish-· th·,· l' ' f God' . ' Margaret Mealy, speaking at ment· of a downtown' campus. e . ~o .l~n o . . ,as super-· . '", BANI<' · commencement exercises of the .db· '. 1 f d' f 1 p'uous, m an atmosppere of secCollege of St Teresa ;told grad... Ian . Yranthapp.d·~aISat 0 neBe'ls AOi':" ularism and materialism whereILUlebor~outb Attleboro. . , . owmg.. e lsas rous 'e r .. ' th' 1 t t· t' . . uating ·seniors: "Freedom isn't a f; th t d tr' d 400h '. m e pr.eva en mo. Iva Ion 18 . 8~ekonk . . .... . ' . ' Ire a . es oye. . ' omes, that of personal profIt and selnegahve thmg, It lmphes comand caused one mJlhon dollars f' h' .

1 th Ch' t' . " th ·th· . . .. .

IS P easure •.• . . e rls Ian mISSIon ra er an omIssIon.I . m damage to the campus. Enroll-bo' st'" 'd' thO d d "Th C th l' .. . '.. ., me mu provl e e nee e fr fe a 0 hI" ~om~nls n~ver ?1ent m the last 10 years has antidote.". . ee rom-s e IS a waYll re~ mcreased 250 per cent.

A hb' h V '. 'd i" to," Miss Manley said. "H~r first .. . ". . rIC IS ~p . agozzl sal • , w o u d l>e a mIstake ~o assume . freedom is to use her talents to .'. "\~ • s~ve her soul and the souls o~. Cathorlc C9f1egeGets that because of her prImary ~ole those 'who surround her. She is. . • _ -.' . as ~o!her ,and homemaker. the free to honor her family, to de-' $,10,000' ltl;>rary Grant, Chrlstl.an Vlo~a~~ can u~dertake veioll her mind, to work in her MIAMI SHORES (NC) ..... ~ no SOCIal achon. profession." , $10,000 grant from the W. K. Kellogg Foundation was made to Barry College here 'for ,purchase Stella Maris Award of boolts to improve the. quality _ ONE STOP TOLEDO (NC)-The presi- of the teacher-education pro,C~NTER SHOPPING dent of the National Council of gram and increase the effectiveCatholic Women was honored ness of library services: ' .• Ttllevision • JI.i11rnlture The :women's college conduct..

by Mai'y Manse College here 'for • Appliances • G'rOce~ exemplifying Christian ideals at ed by the Dominican Sisters of 104 Allen St., New Bedford home and abroad. Mrs. Arthur L: Adrion, Mich., is one of two WYman 7-9354 Zepf or Toledo received the col- Florida' colleges to receive a . grant from thefoundatioD. . lege's annual Stelia Maris award. . . . '.~

to render the nej:~ssary first aid

T~gethe~~'

:FIRST NATION'AL ~

CORREIA & SONS

~~T~~P~~~~~Ct.SS~i~::~::

Edw,ard, pres.ident of the Coll.ege of St. Scholastica, Duluth, Minn~,' has. been elected president· Of the . Association of Minnesota Colleges. .

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Children Can; Learn to Work, Even in Small Apartment ,

THe ANCHOR-

Sisterhood Plans Brazi I Mission

. By Audrey Palm Riker The trim red-haired mother spoke emphatically, "1 don't think it's right to make t.\ six year-old work at home.

I want my Kerry to enjoy his childhood! Anyhow," she added, thoughtfully, "he makes such a mess when he tries to help that I'd rather do child responsibility for his own it alone." Her friend sighed possessions and a sense of conin agreement. "I'd like to tributing to family comfort.

-You knoW' your own youngteach Andy and Sue to help _home - they're old enough but they aren't interested. !'bey would rather play."

Times have ehanged.. Fortanately, most ell lId r en no longer do the b.ll c k b reaking farm and factory labor so eommon a generation ago.

But, as in all fiOCial change, ~ pendulum sometimes swings too far. Vacuum cleaners and frozen foods free mothers to the, extent that they may not need their children's labor. As a result, many wonder if they should make their offspring work at aU. . ~aloo of Work But the' value of honest work never has changed. A job well done still offers a child a glowing 'feeling of self worth and accomplishment. The roots of respect for decent .labor, reaponsible work habits and perseverance still are. traced to earJy. chiJdbood. , ',roday, however, it often ta:kilS Chought .nnd pl~nning to provide • worthwhile work experience.

Every home is d'ifferent, '.of course. but even in a small city 8lPU'tment . you . can teach yOU!l' ~

ster best - his limitations as well as his strengths and particular interests. As he demonstrates continuing responsibility in. caring for his clothes and room, let him branch out and try new tasks.

It is more fun to cook than always wash. dishes; and it ill more exciting to plant seeds than always pull weeds.

-Use praise liberally. Children appreciate honest approval and thanks for a job well done.

But when a job is performed in careless haste you can mention that, too.

Give Enough Time -Make job assignments definite and clear. Children resent NEW CATHOUC e..UBLICATION: The Glenmary Sisbeing continually "on call." Al- ters first publication, Kinship, came off the press during low enough tin:te for fumbling little fingers to finish the task the past week. Taking a critical look at the first edition are they start. And remember, the Sister Maureen, left, the editor, and Sister Josephine, younger the. child the shorter director. NC P·hoto. hiG attention ~pan. With your company and encouragement, however, even a toddler can pick up his toys.

Work. isn't always fun, and neither will you always get enLike any Dominican nun, she . CONVENT STATION (NC) thusiastic cooperation. Do 'you smile. each time you tackle the Gtuliana. Cavallini doesn'.t ·dress has taken formal vows and' redirty wash? ·But you cali ·teach like ,a Sister and she isn't called cites the Divine Office daily. She your' children the 'dignity and "Sister." Nevertheless she is a was sent to the United States professed Dominican Religious. two years ago·to serve as a comnecessity of honest 'labor.

She belongs to an unusual panion to another Sister who is Recently, Pope John· XXIII recognized the value of work by Italian, sf s t e rho 0 d-Unione a ,resident physician in New Santa Caterina da Siena delle York.

Qf~ering a plenary indulgence to She first taught at Albertus ali who offer theh: daily work Missionarie della Scuola (St. . Catherine of Siena School Mis- Magnus College, New Haven, to. God. sionaries.) The group is a Conn., and last Summer served modern apostolate founded in as an instructor in Italian at Rome by Luigia Tincani in 1924. Middlebury (Vt.) College~ secuTeaches at ·Middlebury lar institution. She'll repeat that Miss Cavallini - that's what stint this summer and then await she is called - is completing a further'orders froni her supergram of exercises. Although the year of teaching Latin at the ior. end of the school year was near College of St. Elizabeth here Those 'orders have resulted his program bad notIceable l!f~ in New Jersey. She lives in in some unusual experiences fectS ina 'weekis 'time.. '-quarters that would ·be given for a Sister.

The' first day the lads were to any lay faculty member at.

In 1958,Miss Cavallini and a unable to run more than a block; the College. companion were assigned to . Kome' hotthat·far. They were Warner Brothe,s Studios. in winded within 50 yards.· 'The Hollywood as technical advisers calisthenics. were pitiful. There British Medical Journal for the picture "The' Nun's was a-marked lack of coordina- cites Oral Danger St9ry." The Mother General, she tioa. . .

LONDON (NC)-A warning recalls, "figured. they would be Asks PareDis'Reilt that· the use of oral contracep- doing. the m 0 vie. anyway~ A week later . the boys were whether we advised or not.. so doing their calisthenics in. com- tives may be dangerous to health why nQt comply with their rehas been issued by Lancet, a mendable unison. And they leading British medical journal. 1uest?" were running four ,bloCkS. They The' warning .came three days "It was so funny," Miss Cavalcould sprint 'around the school after an announcement that the ini said.. "Here were' two 'nuns' yard without puffing like their oral contraceptive pills will be iressed as lay people teaching a middle-aged dads. made available to women in group of actresses wearing reli"It's wonderful," 'said .the local clinics in Britain. gious habits how to behave like ." '.

Sisters. "It's amazing," said .."Tbeir use fpr a long period .nuns.

Msgr. Begley. "It's fun," said the cannot be contemplated, without boys - well, at least some of considerable trepidation, for it them. . may .1:?e dangero~s to interfere Happy mothers' visited the with ,rhythmicalpr.ocesses," the school to watch. "What you Ilre journal. said. doing is marvelous," said one.

And Jim Collins repli.e(i:. "It's D. of I Meeting ,not going to be'much helpimless Area units· of the Daughter~ you and their fathers h~lp me.

Make them exercise this Sum':' of Isabella wm attend a neigh:mer. And I don't mean by turn,.. borhood nigllt program tQ be Southeastern Massachusetts' sponSored 1;>1' Hy:acinth Circle ing on the television. set." ot New Bedford Tuesday, JUne Largest. Independent Chain 26. Friday, June 29 will be a 'Marian Era' Volume nationwide day .of prayer for the organization.

'Miss' CavaUini, CoUege Teacher, Is' Professed Domini'can Sister

Parochiar School's New Physical Fitn~~s 'Program Is Paying Off .

CHARLOT'l'E (NC) - A . man who likes .boys gave a special present to parents of St. Ann's School students .here, in North Carolina - healthier, ,happier sons.

James Colu.u. took the physi..eat fitneSs, message of President lohn Kennedy to heart, then :he took action. He got the "green light". from his pastor, Msgr.

Michael.J. Begley, and the school principal, Mother William Ignatius of the Sisters 'of St. Josepll~ The principal set aside 30 minutes of ibe school day for the pbysical fitness program.

Jim Collins gave his time.

He'd donelt before as coach of the school's Pop Warner League football team. He started a pro-

Solons Approve Bills To fight Smut Traffic TRENTON '(NC)-By unanfmous vote, the New Jersey Senate passed and sent to Gov. Richard J. Hughes two bills designed to halt traffic - in- obscenity" The bills ha~ passed the House earlier. . One bill provides for swift Injunction proceedings to stop the sale of suspected obscene publications pending ,a determination on actual obscenity in the courts.

The other prohibits magazine and book distributors from sending .material to a' dealer unless the dealer ordered the material in writing. Its purPoSe is to help dealers who have been complaining about receiving unwanted books and to make· it easier to prove prior knowledge of contents in court cases. The bill complements existing. legislation prohibiting tie-in sales.

Infant of Prague Infant of Prague Guild of£{-

eers' are Mrs. Bernard Vercellone, president; Mrs. Clifford Towne, vice-president; Mrs. Albert Porter, secretary; Miss Patricia McGlynn, treasurer.

The organization is an auxiliary for St. Mary's Home, New Bedford.

Pill

10 BIG STORES

Named Best Book

DAYTON (NC)-The University o~ Dayton's ·Marian Library has named the second volume of "The Marian Era" as the .best book about the Blessed Mother published In the United States during 1961. ..

Father Marion A. Habig, O.F;M., . editor ,of the selected book, will be awarded the Marian Library· Medal .tOlp.orrow at the opening of ,the twoday Tenth Aimual Marian Institute at the Marian Library here. "·The Marian Era" is a series of two volumes. One Is published each year by the Franciscan Herald Press of Chicago under the auspices of the Franciscan National Marian Commission. Each volume contains a section of articles by Marian scholars and. is illustrated by mOre than 100. pictures in coloz.

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'-hurs., 'June 21, 1962

We Glve·Gold Bond Stamps'

READING (NC) - Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur will establish a mission in Brazil their first in Latin America.

This was disclosed by Sister Josepha de St. Francois, Mother General of the community, who visited Ohio provincial headquarters at Mount Notre Dame here.

The Mother General said Sisters from the U.S. would staff the first mission, and that European provinces of' the sisterhood would be called upon for future missions: Teaching and possibly social work will engage the Sisters in Brazil, she· said. The Belgianborn nun, whose headquarters is at Rome, will go to Brazil to make final planG for·the opening of the mission.

Set Training Program For PAVLA Group OMAHA (NC) - A fourmonth program for the second team of Papal Volunteers for Latin America to be trained in the Omaha archdiocese will begin here next Sunday.

The start of the new program will·come just two weeks after mission crosses were presented to the first group of four Papal Volunteers.

The pilot group has been assigned to the center of Intercultural Formation, Cuernavaca, Mexico, for an intensive cultural adaptation program before beginning work in' Huachipato Chile. In Chile the volunteer~ will assist Maryknoll missionaries· already stationed there.'

Pops Night' A "Pops Night" tomorrow at Bo~on Symphony Hall will benefit the Eastern Massachusetts chapter of St. Joseph College Alumnae Association.' Proceeds will benefit an area publicity program for the West Hartford .college.

'Duek· Ossieks .RED ANGUS :USTAUIART Famous for our Prime .Aged Charcoal Broiled Ste(lks - also Roast . Beef.-. Sea Food, Dancing Every Saturday I Nuts to the Music of Eddie Davis and his .Orchestra Planning A Wodding. Showo,. 80ft. quet or MGQting-CalD our Ballque.

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THE ANCHOR..,...Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., June 21 , .1962 '.' " ...., .': : :. ..; ."; :: r.: . .0;-;....-.. - ..' '. . ' : . '. ~

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FIRST GRADUATES: ~ev. Lorenzo Morais, pastor, presided at first graduation. ceremony of St: George School; Westport. Left, eighth graders Paul Rusin, Theodore Lavallee, Robert Parent. Center,small participants proud diploma-carriers for big boys and girls.; $ister M. Laure gives

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last-mipute briefing to Denise Bazinet, Ann Clattenberg, Robert Maltais. .

Right, sweet girl graduates Judith Ami Vincent, Janet Roy, Madeleine' Vandal. All St. George School studeptsare justifiably prpud of their re. c~ntly-built school.

T.he' ar'l-.tClh Pa'ra'd.e

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ST. KiLiAN, . . . . . . ~ .,. '.' ,. p.....

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION. NEW BEDFORD , ~ BREWSTER-DENNIS A bazaar will be held on the . :A French. buffet 'dance, "Caf~ school .grounds tne week'. of ST. JOAN OF ARC HOLY REDEEMER, ST. DOMINIC, de la Seine,;' will be held ill" Monday, June 25 through Satur-. ORLEANS . . CHATIl{\.M . .

SWANSEA Carleton. Hall,. Dennis at 8 Satday, June 3(). ." .' , .

The Women's Guild will hold New officers of ·the .Assoeia;;, 'New. 'Women's' Guild offlcersurday 'night, June ·23.:M:usic will 'Women's Guild meetings will its annual Summer fair Wednes':: tion of the Sacred Hearts' are ar-e' Mrs:' Robert Tschirch,pres- be by 'the Mel Von' orchestra and 'resume 'Wednesday, Sept..5,. ac7·.. day, July 11 on the village green. 'Mrs. Thomas' Corrigan, . presi~ ident; Mrs"'George :Shott, vice- '.refreshments will be served at cording to' announcerhen~.,m~de·. Tables· will 'include food,stuffed ' . dent; Mrs. Jerome Soles, vice- president; Mrs. Catherine Heald,:" 9:39.·.. .' ·by" Lorraine Constant, pr·esiderit. toys, ·.refresh~ents; 'Christmas president; Mrs. Edwarq z.i1:~rat,.. secreta~rY;'Mrs:.Thoinas..l:,;awlor, .'.. ,.:,Tt).e· Women'.gGu~ld .will close e .n~w' slate of.~ff.ic~rs for items,' aprons, ~h~te elephant, and Mrs. E;. Robert Harned: sec- . treasurer. Atinstalliltion 'cere',,; '. its season. at .8' Tuesday nigh~' th~ ·.l~qsh . q:YO• '.. un~t ·.for. ttle :, chance' ~bobKs;: ,grabs, '-: religious: t retiii-ies; Mrs. FrederiCk Steffe~' monie~Mrs;·~(jseph·Reis·.w~s'iIi:; ... June 26. at a. meeting in the cl?mtng. year. IS .made u.p of the. articles: and ,giftS.' . lin; treasurer: stalling officer andMrs.-Geotge Brewster ToW:". 'HaIL A kitchen fon~:Wing: Russell" Manc~c:;sJ~~!.~ . .o. N~~t.:',reg1:llar· ~'guild -,meetin,g .:. A· Slmimer sale is planned for .' Lawton' ac~ed 'as' marshal: .,', ~.' : ':. shower' will :be' held for the n.ew P.r.~!.lldeJ.1t;. Kathl,ee n . SUll~:V!1~'. ·y.oill be at:8 Wednesday' night,· ThurSday, July 26 and a penny . ST: ,0' .• .. cliu~ch! Our La?y of ~?-e. Cape, vi~e.-p"e~ident;:P<l~I, Denau~t, ~ June 27.• ~. : " . sale :f~r' Thl1rsd~r, ..Aug. 2~ .. : NEWBEPFORD': :. , ..., , . a~d Rev.. ~o~eph.A'.:-r0l.m, pastor,': .trealiurer; . Doree~. Desje~ries,. ST. MiCHAEIl, -:~ ,,'Annual Commumon breakfast . St.' Anne's. SOdality, 'aided by' . wIll sttow.s!,ldes of. The·Story Of : secretary.. ..... ' . .

FALL RIVER '.~.slateq ~or September. a parish co~'mittee;'will sponllor . La Salet~.

The .ch.~irm~n .forUle ·c0n:ti?,g . A Solenm High Mass will be ... N.QTRE DAME; a pub.li.c 'ham an.d· bean .supp'fir lt year are. DOrIS Vaudry,·. Splr .,. celebrated at 8:30 on the 'occa';"" FALL RIVER. ..

ST..J"OSEPH, .ual; Carol Veer; cultural; Rus- sl'on of't'he gOlde·n'J·u'bile·e·.·o'·f·th'e·" .., from',5:30 to 8 Saturday night, FALLRIVER 11 M h te t' 1 Cercles Lacordaire' and St. :June 23 in - the church hall .on ' se, ?nc es r, recrea ~o~a; sc~oo~.·pril).<;ipal, <§lisier'i"'Jane ' Jeanne . d'Arc' will, .be . repre- .. Rivet. Str.eet. , :Mrs: . Normand Annual parish ·picnic. will be a~<i: Ela~ne.; Marc:p.~!!sault, socla~;--. Chaii~.i; S,~.~.~:At·:2:::J~.i~ the sented at a d~y6f',recoilec~ion .' Brassard.is committee chairman .. h~l~ ~~ ~t. V,ince,nt, de' Paul cam~ ~~.~.RY S' CAT~EDRAL,. . ,'" afternoon a tea· followed 'by ·.s· : Sunday; julY.S Our,-Lady'of " arid announces.that'tickets' wiIi . Sun~ay" J~ne. 2.4':-~~,des for thos~ . · F."LL R.IVER. ".: :.: :'" .".•. :rec·eptiOri.;tiiider· the' spohS6rship" Fatima Retreat House, ·Mari,ville.'· .be' available .aUhe 'door~ ."~ ... " I?e~?in~ tr?P!lP?E,~t~~n, will ,b..~ '. ~~"f'. Me~'s ..CJub ~fficers are: of' the·,:.pupils':·parent.S'·wlll be· It . ''u b" ' d t d" F h' ' . " ' . ' .'. ..'. . . avallable' m" the' school yard Ft:ancis·Duckett,presldent;Dan-: he·ld..•·. .. : ... , ....... :. ". . . . . . \\7,1.,. ;.~ CQI1 ~.~e., m. renc .. oUR LADY OF'PERPETUAL" ·til····'1·2·3·0· 'D""'ti" .. f .... and"non-inembers interested in . " '. ,., .• u~. ." ona ons 0 pnzes ,iel"H~yes, vice-p'resident;·.Jtob-'· .'.

The:HolY'Rosary' Sodality will,' tt' ·d··" ., ...' ta't 'H' .....

HELP., ·-NEW. . ~E, DFO.RD. . . ' ,', ... are. . requ.ested,. and . .. may'. b.e left. . J' "':b" .., . , ". . a en mg may con c. enry: · . T i t '. ert .' ou an, .reasurer, ose", . sp·onsor.'a cake· sale . after the ,.' D ·'·tt 'S'10'E" t . A' . . :' .New Women s Gulld' officers" at the rectQry this week.' .' ···· .... .. . . ' ure e, ,as ern venue.

M' B'l l' ' JO"'Ar b.... . ~"'" .,. '.

M ".. rya dCYR''OseScSre tary.

"HOcuL' ... Masses'ori Sunday in. 'order .tel' . SANTO CHRISTO' . . .' are. !s. 0 e~ aw' '." a a~j eya.JUniors wiil hold.a dance ", purchase altar linens; , . . . .." " .' . ' prel;;ldent; Mrs~' Josephme Mur,. fr~in 7:30 'to iii. tomorrow night. ' FALL RIVER ST..:PATRICK.· '. " , FA~;L~I:VER<. . , . , ach, vice-preS.i!ient;MrS. Ches:''' ..' ". ., ... . . . , .

Officers of the PTA are. Mrs. 'SOMERSET ''''0' '... ;:W~d~esday:n~ght, . Aug. ~, ~t.:. ter}?ohichtera, 'Mrs.. Joseph' ,.publi£. school childre;), ages, Evelyn Szulewski, presidelit;' Annual Lawn. Party is set· for"" 6:30, ~e,mb.!!rs. ()f the. Councll of .. Dzillba.and.Mrs. Jane Pietraszekj: 8 to. 14 are eligible.for.a drawing· Mrs.' 'Madeline . 'Strojny" vice.:' :; Tliursday':t h'r'ou'g h' Saturday' ",," Cath:oh~ .. W()IJ.len ; ,wlll.hoid . ?1 >. ) secretaries; .Mrs~ Bl'uno' Tobojka, . for .two weeks .at St. VIncent de . t· . Mr ...... 30•• Men' .women'.. . . , clamboIl '.

P.@ul daycamp'.:.Entry· ,blanks. preSl'de n, . s. Joan" Podesky"~'" " . ' . June 28.th·rough '.' . , . - at .. ' the" Summer. ..,. "'. home . .'...of .. '.tre.al!~re~.. '. . ., '. ',.,' .'" ,' . secre~9'; Mrs. :N0rb~rta: A~sil~, : and high school studen~are:m:;!Mr~..)3~lla !r,a.'!.!1sso~.m ~rlst.ol:'_'>IOUR.'4DY OF~A~GELs, are'available.'.from Men's Club· · treasurer'Mrs Veromca StroJny' "'h ......, ."'. ... . ' " . Members .wlll· serve as WaI. A'LL' . RTV'E . .... . , . m~mbers.· .. · . . ' .. . . ' . ' . ',' . ' . '.. : c .arg~ of v.atl~us ·commlttees. tr'" "'1: 'ih '.' . '. I' ". h '. "l;~·:f ..• ,c!'•. ~. . ." '; •.•. " " 'I!" ".,.' fi~an<':l~l ·secretar~.. , . ': '; ST;,;THERESA. ," ,. "". .eliSes~. e ..~p.nua:,p~lrls. p~c-:,:,,·,:ij:QIY~~riie."Soci~ty:iJ1embeis: ............_ _~_...__"""!'. .

HOLY TRINITY, .' SO.UTH ATTLEBORO ' . ' ".Jl1c"s~h~~lll~:~9r~Sunpa,y..,J:uJr-~ ""will'receive corporateC6mmun';; .. : . · WE.S,T ..HARWICII . ..' . Parishioners are busy. ·with.. 29, ~t:H.oly ql1o~t Br:other~oQ<i:""d~n.··,at'8 :o'clo(:k.. M:aSs·.Sunday .: .

Mrs. Pierre~a.vedan. heads, advance plans·c.lor'thE!' -annual' Gro.u~ds, Reh0b.?tb: .: ....: .... ~. "i..·.mbrl)ihg.. ju~e 24. A breakfast:' ....... '." '. newl~-e~ec~d , ·Qfflc.e!s·. of .the " ~hristnias' :party, 'set 'for."'Wed:" . ' .~egular cou~cl1''!1~mgs WI~" ·wilLfO!Jqw.. "' ,; .' •... ' ,.' :.....

SO'~I ·Assoclabon of the Sacred Hear~. : riesday and Thursda'y Nov. 14" resume Tu~day, Sent" 11. . , 'Alsi>on. Sunday,. promotion.' , I~/..

• She .is' assisted by. Mrs. John and lS.A large cOrIlIIlittee ",flich' ST; RITA, :. exercises" ··scheduied· lor .

Scarry, vice-President; Mrs.. Ed,;. .' will staff some 20 .booths . iii . MARION .·catechism·"class children.' Cet-': CITIES SERVICE · ward Sulliv~n, ~cretary; Mis; . h~ade(t· by Mrs>Eileen Vogt an4,T~e,~ltar .GuiJd ~~ll hold an,,, tifiC~tes,dipJ()mas'and: o~tstillld~ : DISTRIBUTORS Clyde Kelly, treasurer. . Mrs. Irene Pitas: . : '. aucbon at the home o.f Mrs. Jos- : 'ing achievement awards will be .

ST, PATRICK'S,' . ST. .lEAN BAPTISTE, " eph "NQwak, Po~nt R()ad, .. S:ltu~,;. 'ptese~tecl'inchtirch c·eremonies.. " .., ..

F~MOUTH . .. . .. FA~L ,RIVER ' , . . day,J~ly 7, from 1~ ..to 2. Ram Con,fyat~fnitr. ~ernbers w~ll ,su- , Gasoline The .Council of Catholic Wo- .' date wllJ 1?e Satur.d.ay; July V .'. pervIse the rItes .ap.<i.. serve, ~ . The, Holy N~me SOClety plans l~ annual socIa~, f.o!, . Sa~lJrd~l" .men .has. set 6:30 Monday. night, ST. JOHNBAPTIS1', buff.et in~e church hall afteranc;l' Range Sept. 8. A father-son c.o~umon June 25 as time and .date for NEW BEDFORD . wa~4s!,. breakfast .closed .acbvlbes ·for '.' . '. '. .. : ' . . '. ."..

Its mstall!ltlOn dmner.. Mrs.' The L~dles. Gullci wlll hear. ,........---,..;.--------....-~ th lsseason,a.Ith'o~g.h' wor.k 0f t'h' ,.e Ulr' St'A '. d M M" 1· Ar . d P h ··t C .' .' ." decent literature committee will lC .. mour a? rs. une. m~n, en a a a o~mumon Over 33 Ye'ars 'Experience . OIL BURNERS ., t' t h r h ' t th S _ Gamache are .chalrmen. . supper set to follow 5:30 Mass con mue oug ou e um ST. MATHIEU, Sunday evening, June 24. SupG. E. BOILER BURNER UNI1:S :-~~SSED SACRAMENT, FALL RIVER: . . . per will be held at Whit,:'e res,:, CORP.· FALL RIVER New Councll of Cathohc Wo-. ,taurant. A cake salels also BOTTLEIf AND' BULK GAS For prompt, de~lv~ry New Council of Catholic Wo';' men. officer~ ar:e Miss Anna plaI?-ned for June. 2t and si\l1ilar GAS APPLIANCES M' Gl d Forcler, presldent; Mrs. Gerard • proJects are set for July and · . & Day & Ni9ht Service men 0 ff lcers are rs. a ys. . '" . . d M . Ed A' .. . 4 Show Rooms to 'se e' you Barre president' Mrs. Therese Deslauners. an . rs.·.. gar Ug~s~.. . . ;. .' rv . ', 't . .' "d t Mr Gagne,' vIce-presldents; .Mrs..

Prehmmary plans' are under Hyannis Falmouth Rural BOttled Gal Servic.

G aran, VlCe-preSl en ; s. G . ri · t r · · · '; '.

0 tbe b ' M' Eo Main St. 696 E. Main St• t tr'easur'e'r'.' erard esmaralS, . easurer, way for an c o r azaar. rs.

SP' 5 "686 .~I· -.1560. .C'l· . e St . L au r en, , M R' h d T:' 'd . M "'J h P tek . h' . . . .. .

6 r COHANN.ET ST. Mrsalr. Bertha Dutiily 'secretary .. rs.· lC ar. ' eve~ .an .. rs.

0 n a a os IS c ,airman. .Orleans Provincetown . .'. ' , • Raymond ·Antaya; secretal'ies;' .

SS.· PETE'R .·AND P "'UL, TAl!NTON. ,. . . '. .. ..,. hut. , :n5'Commercial St. ' . .' .

ST. ANTHONY'S, . .

FALL RIVER . '.585', '.

858. . Attleboro''': No. Attleboro Montreal Children ~ TREMONT . . '.

Miss Maureen McCloskey and I:Iarwich Taunton '..

• Annual bazaar is planned for Miss Constance Lynch 'ar~ hi Pray. for Council·.' . : 6·:Saturday·. night, July 7,'On the charge of arrange'mentS for the ., MONTREAL .(NC) .,.-Prayers '. " c~1.!r~h gi?u.n~...

Women's Club' weekly. ·whist,. to for world peace and . suc<;.ess, 0'. •STi. i'~A~ I..'~PTI.STE, be held a18 Mori'day night, Jim~ the Second' Vatican Council wel'e: FALL' RIVER . ',25 the church.halL .. offered ,by. 30,00() ch,ildren a~~' .. The Counci,l of C~~h~li<; ",~r,nen ~ ,·ST. ANNE'S, . . sPCilcial !~l1y' at: the world fa~ed ·a~nO\lnces·anillstall~tioIt"ban:, ·FAJ,.L RIVER... . " . >: St J~sep~'sOrator:y.shH:ileher~;' .que~ ~ond~y,,'-Tune25~t,~V'l~~te'll ." .~So~ial Group' ~ificers ate 1\I:rs,.. '• . The'children areniemberS'of restaurant. '. '.~.'" ... ,i. , :::Mariette.St. Pierre"I,"(!-elect~d ,.' :,l . .~ -. .·~ ... . .~ ~ : .' the::Euch'arisi . Crusade ·.a·n·d·.. ST. PATRICK . . .; presidimt; Mrs. Delia :r;>,esrosi~rs, " Sacred Heart cadets 'from' sehoolsWAREHAM. " vice-p~esident; Mrs. Dolores'Mc:': . :.... ' . . .. , of the Montreal' arcbdio.cese.... New'. H()ly, 1':T.a~~· Soci~ty ·of- . Donald, . junior vice-pr~ident;.

PimI' Emile Cardinal: ·.Leger, . ficers are· ·Paul G. McDernlOtt,.; Mrs.. Jacqueline La~zier;, tr~a~, ' A1lc1}bishop of ·Montreal,offered . president;' .·Melvir..M.. Prada,: l,lrer; Mrs. Simone,·Desi'osierS;'; an'outdoor Mass·and Holy.,Com.· ·viCe-president; :Frank "R. ·Al-·' secretary. The unit wilIresume, . munion was d·istributed·.by 100· .. ,meida, secretary; Frank J. Mott.,·jregula.r .• mee~ings . Wednesday,. ,.. y .. : :. "uNION'WHARF: FAIRHAVEN' , ., '. . · priests,; .' . treasurer.. .. . . . ,S~t.li.:;.. . . ..

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'.' THE ANtHo'R-Di~se of Fall RiYer~Thurs., June 21,1962

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AIR FORCE BASE: Bishop Connolly, in the course of a three-week Confirmation tour of Air Force installations in Europe and Africa, is shown at Hahn Air 'Base, Germany. Left picture, the Bishop is seen with Col. William P.McBride, Vice Commander of the 50th Tactical Fighter Wing, and Hahn Chaplain Father Victor A. Dougherty, and with

some of the newly-confirmed children, Richard Wagner, Renate Novak, Robert and Blanca Quinonez; right picture, the Bishop with some local German priests, left to right, Father. Gerber of Altlay, Father Conrad.

Jung 'of Sohren, and Father Doughei'ty; The Bishop told them that his last visit 1;Q Germany was in 1925 when he was a student.

Providence Catholic Schools: . Asserts· .B·aptism Ch~nges St~ess T,'o L.·m.·t· S.·...e' of·, elas'se's Social ature. .

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. PROVIDENCE (NC)-The Providence Diocesan SchoolBoard has ordered that classrooms in Rhode Island'Catholic'

Ruling Allows Bishops to Authorize ~dult,. Baptism in Seven Steps .VATICAl'l' ,CITY. (NC)-~ath- quest; the congregation said, is

olic.bishop::: throughout the that the number of converts in WASHINGTON (NC) WQrld ~ay authorizeJhe.admin-miSsion territori.esis cOll,st1!ntlY. , A I d' A .' t d t · istration pf .Baptism to adults in. increasing, and that graduated schools must have no inore t~an 40 pupils and. has 'ca'le~· , ea mg merlcan s u en seven di~tinctand separate steps steps would aid in .better and. for other major .changes in'Chur<rh schooling. ',rhe Bo.ard, of th~ Chutch's·Wqrship·s~es.·instead of all at OIice~ ~ mo're orderly 'preparation. . on',which lay Cathplics.com. ., .' the· Holy See's new decree' T1:le.. Sacred Congregation ·of At the s~~e '.time howeverrise a maJ'ority, announced"language program and; in' thos7!' o.'! .t~e ..ad~.iiJis.irllt~on, ()f,B~p~ Rites ~n~ newly published dft- the congregatiori said: the grow: P . . 'h h "I . tak'. "'t .. , tlsm .to adults as, another sign cree pr.o"ides for conlerringthe, . ing number of adult baptisms i~ that classrooms now h,aYI.ng p~rls. sc 00 S " m~. 'par '. a:. that' ·.the Chil.rc.h i'is' anvi~us to . tid' ils may pl1otpro.gram in n~~ me~~ods . t .·t th' t tho . ' b"-I•. "t :, s~cra~~n . to adl,1.ts, acco.r mg· traditionally. Christian regions' pup 40, more than , . of teachmg mathematIcs. . see ~ I .a I~ IS a pu ~c rl e,. to time ,inte,rvals. :based on, the. has prompted many bishops of' continue with this number but.· .. - .' " . not SImply a private affal.r." - . ~ount of 'Christio,n,inst'z:uction' tlio'se areas to request the same that all classes are ,expec~ed, . The Boa.~d. asked ~hat pubhc Father FederlcK McManus .de- they: have ·received.' and' . the- privilege. Their, hope accordilig: evehtuallY' to contain only the schooladr~llmstratorsa~d teach- dared that the Holy See is re- pro'gress they hav~ made in to the congregation i~ to use the set number of children. ers be invlte~ to ~athQI~c .schools emphasizing the social nature of studying Christian doctrine. ,teaching pO:>Ver of the liturgy All parishes wliich have a and that Cathohe parents .and, the sacrament and the "solem,;. - -The decree allows much ·of·. the. to' aid. in conveying a deeper Catholic eiementary.'sehool must tea~ers reci~rocatel:>Y.'at-: nity befitting it." Father Mc-" bapti~al rite- to :t~e. conferred' SIgnificance to the. catechetical now have a parents' ~ssociatioo, tendl.ng pUbl~c... sch~ol PTA Manus, professor ·of. 'cano'o in . the local langl}age. It also hlstruction being given. the' Board directed.· It . can be meetmgs or vlSltmg classes. . at· the' Catholic University 'ot:' ~rmits bishoP,s ir- ..ll?-i.s~ion r~-. : in~pellingout the seven sepeither a Parent-reachers Asso- .'. The p. r 0 v i de n c e DiOc~~an. America, is .president of the, glOns .to ,alter ce;tam rItuals ~f. arate steps for baptizing adults, ciation or a Home-School' A~ .... : BOi!~d .has llmef!1ber~, seven of Na~~onal Liturgica~ .Corifer~iJce ~ause of pecuha~ I?cal tradl-. the Congregation' of ,Rites left it sociiltion..: . .,. . ... , . wh9m are laymen. ~t IS the only ailda CQnSUltor to' the Liturgi'cal : . t~ons scandal or evIl mterpreta-. up .to local bishops to determine The Board also ruled that in . CathqJjc school .board, in., .the Commission prepar,il)g for the.· tion maY1:>e attach~d to them. , the time lapse between steps. It every school of'more than' fOl,lt' nat1~n. so constituted. ",.... Second' Vatican Gouncil. '. or he·· congregatI?n re~alled specified only. that the steps classrooms, the'principal may ,not .

The neW decree should set to that t~e ad~lt baptIsmal rI~e as should be taken at "opportune teach, either full' or' part-time,:'" rest fe~rs tl.'at further. conces-' prescrlbe~ m the Roman' Rr~ual il)tervals of time," and thus left.

The' principal's ·attention·. ·to'.

Op S.· sions would not be granted for of today. IS ~ompo~d ?f var~ous the bishops, ~ree to combine two' supervisory .duties ·must ilot"be: ': 'p' use' of· local languages' in the c~remomes.~nwhlch; In anc~ent .o~ more steps toge,ther in imme-.: 0 Chtirch'swoJ;'ship, .the priest' in.7 tlI~es,. candidates ,for Baptism diate sequence.. divided,· the board argued. """ . ~nother provision is that; n o ' .' . l C ~Ani':' dica~~d·. He: ~xplainoo th~t ~e were . brought ·to the sacrament - ' new: lay teachers may be ·hlred' " . PITT!3~pRG~ \~, ) .. , , U '•. ·.decree specifies that the baptIs~ 'graduaily.. by schools without having first,,'. fled. ~a.y ~Volunt~~r .~P!?~~olate mal' exorcisms canbe.rea·d 'ill' ; ,·.Ancient. Form 'bee~ interviewed and approved .. hD~s.,~e~f 'p~~ttta~~s!thedt' }!!:~.et·' the 'verri'acular af,tel- 'theY 'are' .Many bishOps in Jri.,i.ssion areas': . by, the DioCCilS~ln' ~chQ,ol Super- ' IOC e~'·~ .. I~; ~.~,r'1.· dO: :~rUl >r~ad 'iI!-. Latir~·:. This' ,iii the' firSt' 'have asked that the varipus rites intendent. '" . . . . _ . and.. spv.n"or a.r. m~,~ !1n..}'-:o~~n. ..., time Stich a concession has been now combined in, one ceremony The 13oard' urges parishes' to' who, ~~Il.. dedicat.e'.a .~ew ·"f;firs .: in,ade outside of .ini~ionterr(o. be .returned to the ancient form invite members of the parish, .~f their hfe ~nd sklll~n·aposto~. AQ!-"i~s, he told the N.C.W.C.. So they can be ad1!iinistered'sep- .. plus the general. public, to, in- : bc wC?rks?t ho.~e.an~ ab~.oa~,;. :,' News Service. arately. The "reason for t.he sped school classes in an effQrt The actlonu.nilles yarIous. I.n,. .' "This is tremendous and' to widen community under. f~r~al ,lay yol~n.teer .ac~ivltl~s '. welcome breakthrough'. in the· 0 ' . D ' .standing of the parochIal school.. which .have be~n In eXls!ence In ,use of the mother tongues in' pposes' r9Pping INVESTED IN It mentioned particularly classes the diocese for a )lumber Of Catholic. public 'worship," he Of School Grades CATHOLIC CHURCH in a new science prog~am, a new ;yeTarhs. " t" ·t· i I d AID' said "For the first time the Holy'" 'FREDINAND ('Ne) - Bishop AND HOSPITAL BONDS , ' ese ac IVI les nc u e S . h . tak ·th· b d i ·t· . : (Association for International, .ee as , en .IS roa ,m la-" Henry J. G rim mel sma n of .

In Units of $500 or More ' t ) , 'PAVLA" (P apa I Itive . for·th the whole Church, Evansville , Ind.., spoke out her,e ,'Deve I'opmen I f't' 'VolUriteers for Latin America) . lea:vmg e. abP~rova 0 ra~s:-: against the dropping of any' ' L V I t " atlons to the lShops of the dif- grades in Catholic schools.

Minneapolis, Minnesota an d E.x t enSlOn .. ay . 0 un eers ferent countries ,'. ·for Home Missions. '.. ..' .' .

The prelate, speakmg at St. tor detailed information · h, J h J W·· ht f In ~e Umted States, the dlBenedict College said that "sad B IS op 0 n . rig 0 'd' f th b t· I·t 'II ' write to ,Pittsburgh explained that for- ~I mg It· ap Iisma rl e to say, there have been voices CHARLES A. MURPHY ma mal, unifying program for the 'teespecI~)t wte com.e, th flnlgl . urging the surrender of some Registered Representative d' h d b een d l"b . t I' 1 convemen 0 use e u of our children and youth to 145 Pond Street loctese d a t'l te I ~;a e y service of adult baptism once secular institutions of learning" pos pone un I now 0 guaran- a 'ain . . .

Winchester, Mass. tee 'success for an overall lay g",.

But he said. that what ~athoPA 9-2696 · p'tt As a prospective, convert has lics have accomplished m the voI un t eer apos t 0 Ia te In I sd b d th t t f' .

AN burgh. pa~se ,eyo.n e s a us. 0 ~n- past. ought to reassure them in qUlrer and IS actul1lly bemg lIl- their plans for the future. "The Name structed'by Baptism, it is spir- whole task of educating Catholic Address _ _ _ Institute to Train itually' important that this chUrlrerican, be done 'without ·Tr'~',d'e .Labo·r Le'aders .by progress should. be accompanied discarding' a~y years of it," he C,ltJ' __ _ -.the successive prayers. and said.

WASHINGTON (NC) ..:.- An· ,blessings,of,the Church.

American Institute for Free '''As' there is no. mention that Labor Development has beentlie Psalms ind other, introduc-' established· here to promote' the tory' prayers of' adult' Baptism . famous .R.~dingHARD COAL" '~~D O ~ democratic. trade 'unio'n move:' .' m.ust be' in Latin, 'this: is an en- . ment in La.tin America. tirely new'vernacular concession . ~EW' ENGLAND COKE. ~VI 04..~ . U. S. labor, business a.nd gov- -in addition to' the vernacular' .. DA!>$O~ OIL. ~!JR~ERS. . ~@-,', , ~:E..

FIRST MASS: Rev'. Rob- ernm~!1t-~re: .cooperating iri" the . reading of the exorcism·s.: after', :,~,~'f1oui 'Oil' BUrn.r 1 S.rvice:.

S:~LL ert G. McMillan, S.J., 'a for- 'institute:v.rogram, which will the xespective Latin 'te,ct~hot: · center.on the training'of Latin' 'found'; !n' tile 'exlstiIig 'United - . i IBriquets' ,. ....~ ~~.~.~ . Ch areoa, ~ ~ .;;:::::mer member qf HQly:Name. American unionists.

'State:s ritual~:' . , , 'Parish, New Bedfor~.. an~ ,The institute ~ill'bring 100 to son of Robert and the late 120 trade unionists from Latin - Provincial. House.

Theresa Gurl McMiilan will America each year'for intensive MONTREAL, ('NC)--Construc-' tpree-month 'training programs. sing his First Solem~ Mass The' .U. S. Agency for Interna- . tion of a new provjncial head-; . Successors to DAVID DUFF·~. SOljol . at St. I g nat ius ,Church, tional Development Is putting qua'rters here for .the' White .

Chestnut Hill, Sund~y at up $250,000.top~y for this pro- Fathers (Missionaries of' Afrt~a)- .

New Bedford will begin'this month.· . aram. .

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-ThunI., June 21, 1962 '"

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By Most Rev. Fulton J. SIl1NIlU. 11). D.

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Our world of comfort needs to be reminded' that do lllot go to heaven on a Beautyrest. Scripture tells 113 that on!J' . souls in wbite robes enter heaven, and the robes become white , only through sacrifi~:

By Most Rev. Robert J. Dwyer, D. D. Bishop of Reno In the early hours of Thursday, March 27, 1918, Henry Adams slipped off to eternity. He died in his bedroom in the big' red-brick and sandstone house' on H Street, near the corner of Lafayette Square, Washiniton, where he had brought his bride so long ago. great wealth, the robber barons, Now he was over 80, and and all the other familiar explewhile the spirit still had .lives coined by the muckrakers. burned with a clear flame, From the Civil War down ·to the the 'embarrassment of physical turn of the century Adams saw weakness had become iilcreasilig- it all, the exploitation of the ly' intolerable. land and the glorification of NEW LOOK: Fr. Edward "Dear child/'he' greed, . and· turned .'away, in D. McShane, S.J., professor bad murmured niiusea. to Aileen Tone ,Though he never wavered in of ecclesiastical history, says the . afternoon his love and loyalty of America, Catholic schOlars see Martin 'before, "keep he quite seriously..,.-and premame alive." But turely-conC!uded that 'she was Luther now as less a villain In his heart of finished and done with, the and more a seeker for conhearts' he knew noblest and briefest of human 'viction who became a catathat· death was experiments. She would oullast lyst for real reform within better. his time, no. much beyond.

Henry ,Adams ·So he became the world trav- the Church. NC Photo. is8Imostforgoteler, for years spending most of ten today. An: "his energies in a quest for the ~MIrn~$t~!f$ -_ enigmatic' m~, he veils himself secret of history. from posterity much as does the Saw. Church as 'Force Continued trom Page One monument he commissioned from Henry Adams may not have · River by Frank B. Hadley, who Augustus St.' Gaudens for, his .been the first American to re· can be' reached at OSborne 8wife's grave in. Rock Creek cem- ,discover the ~iddl~ Ages, but 7363. ' etery, . A few specialists quarry . he was eminimtly the most apIn New Bedford and on Cape his literary remains and a few preciatice and' enthusiastic. He enthusiasts strive from" time to ,sensed that in spite of the mani- Cod the program cooperat~s with 'time 'to revive his memory, . fest weaknesses and failures of · the New .Bedford Standard withOut much encouragement. that period of human history, ·Times and interested families "He was 'not at any time a pub:' there, then had' been a unifying can .contact Kiwanis chairmen lic figure; to th" contrary he principle" and .binding force, through the newspaper. professed to despise public life; which had come within an ace, ..ove, . Faith, .Hope while nourishin'g, perverselY,a so to.·say, of achieving a genuine ,A booklet Issued to host fascinated absorption in politics, human synthesis of thought and faniilies .notes "You have' ineven the rough-and.;tumble of government. 'party campaigns. He came by ., He saw this fOrce as the Cath- vited a deprived city child to ,this taste honestly enough, 'as oUc Church, and .. there is no share your. life~..for two weeklil scion of one of' America's moot question but that Henry Adams -:.; or longer. This means that .politically-minded families. fell ,i':1 .love with a vision 'he in your home and heart there 'Magnificent Fragment' caught He symbolized it as the · is love - for a child you don't His own generation of.1ibe C,athedral of Chartres, sUpreme · know; faith ~ that' different Adams family found itself out:- creation of achitectUre and of m,embers 'of the hl/IDan family side the fence. HiS older brother; the' plastic .·arts,· floati~ over can live together in peace; hope Charles Francis, was successful the plain of Beauce as cloud of - that you' can contribute to the bu~ding 'of a better world. a railroad official and as his- glory. ." . . torian of one of the most dis," Compleie Conviction "If the experience of more· graceful episodes of American The Virgin of Chartres, ideal- than four score years of Fresh business, the attempted' railroad ization' of all that is finest in Air meanll anything, your hospi-. oteal of the '70s. ' hUmariity, stoOd in his vision il1 talitY will do .something' verY Another brother, Brooks, mis- st,ark .contrast witli' tlle Dyruuno,· rewarding for. you and yours." anthropic and dour, turned from the ,Insensate' machine' which ,Negro and, Puerto Ri~8fl democracy' to write one. of the man· had 'inveiitedand Which children, are.. among the neediest most penetrating criticisms of would ultiinately destroy hiin. ' beneficiaries Qf. the fund, ·It is popular government on record.

Here Adams seems to us today further noted, and Summer For-himself, after his early to have c.aught with uncanny ho~es for.these, youngsters, years 'with his' father, who was prescience the means of:tb:e A- ranging in age frQm 5 upwards. our Civil, War Ambassador to Bomb, 40 years before it was are very ~uch in demand. ." , Great Britain, he -settled down discovered.. No question where at Harvard to write, the history he stood: to Monsignor Sig9urof ,these United· States. Actually; ney-Fay he remarked, with the. project completed only the' complete conviction, that the administrations of Jefferson and Virgin was his only hope.

Continued from Page 'One Madison, but it is still a magni.Thoughts ·on Church monthly-publication; Hcent fragment, as lively and ,Yet the inability to come to "Panels, seminars and dlscu'spenetrating a study of the new a 'decision, the paralysiS of will sion groups with members par';;' experiment as has been. written. which seems to have been . the ticipating . will be' a valuable .

-.'0 Had Pioneer Urge characteristic of his maturity, feature. ' , He was restless and .dissatis- prevented him fro.mmaking, All, ,Over World fled. Undoubtedly the early ~ publicly, his act of.faith. , de~th of his wif~, whom he His last years were spent al';' The Christian Family Moveadored, had something to do most whblly with Catholic ilssa- · m·eJ.1t is.' a' lay organization of. with his rootlessn~ss and his in-; 'ciates, his "nieces" 'real .'and married couples working togethability to' carry anything to 'adoptive, Who cared for "him er to promote happier family completion. 'with admirable devotion and his life. since iw origin in Chicago , It is clear from his letters that thoughts wereuniformiy up,on in, 1947, CFM has spread throughhe,always vaguely regretted that the mystery of. the Church.:~ out the world and now has more he, did not, cast his lot with .the " What ·grace. might. have than 50,000 active .members. fortunes of his friend, Clarence" mined his last solitary 'momentS :'M~ximu~' participation by ali Ki~g, in opening the Great' only God and he can 'tell. memb,ers· is possible because American West. He had the urge' ' ,. . local groups are kept purpos~17 to !Je a pioneer, but he, was held, 111...

Concrete topics emphaback by a kind of fastidiousness ·..... ewark See, Mark ,small. sizing family, neighb9rhood and which recoiled from the vUlgar~·. Educ.at.oo·n Month ' community are discussed and ity, of his age. " . acte~upon at,b~wee,kly meetlDgs. ,Loyal American NEWARK (NC) - Septe~ber It.was'a vulgar time in Amer- . will be observed' as education lea, ,the age of .the buckaroo month in: the Newark archdlopoliticians, ,the malefactors ,of cese, by: ,order. of Archb~hop Conege :~<ime$.Fi"t:.

Thomas' A. Boland. .

Recipient of Medal ,Purpose of the observance Will jERSEYCi'rY . (NC)-~eDr1 <:;a'thoiic Party Seeks be to develop an understanding Viscardi, Jr., founder and presi~d apprecia~on of' Catholic edTo, '.Regain Status . ,ucation in the present era' "of dent of Abilities, Ioe., has' bOOn SAN JUAN (NC)-The CaUt- new .interest," the Archbishop named ,to receive 'the first Petrean Medal by st. Petet"sCOlolic:"oriented Chrts.tian 'Action 8ai4; and to equip Catholics' to lege here.' . ., party has ma~e a second appeal conduct informal discussions :on , The college' establiShed' the 18 the' Puerto Rico Supreme the subject.

Court in an effort to regain its "An bl~or~ational program on award to be presented on special status as· a major political partY. Catholic education will serve to ,occasio~ to a perSon who hU The GAP .originally. filed a explain. the nature of-the Cath- demonstrated outstanding leawrit of mandamus with theSu- olic school, its aims and object- dership in any-field of human preme Court asking 'the recog- ives, the similarities between 'endeavor. nition, but the high tribunal re- Catholic ,sC;hools and public' Viscardi~ who was born withferred the case to the District schools, and the long-standing' out .legs and became a lawyer Court, The CAP now has ap- partnership in education' beand tax expert, gave up his work pealed to the Supreme Court an tween the public school and pri- ;uter World War U to pioneer adverse ruling ,b;, the District vate non-profit schooL'" the ,in the' field of rehabilitation, Court.

Archbishop, said. particularly with war veterans.

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CFM 'Me~tin·g.·,:.

"Who are they, and whence do they eome, these who are robed in white? These, the Lord said. haV0 come here out of the great affliction; they have washed their robes white Un ibe blood of the Lamb."

(Apooalypse 7:11) AD who are In heaven were onoe sinners; that Is wh,. tiler' have &0, wash their robes. On earth one canno& get • robe white by washing it in red. but in the Kingdom of God inIioOence comes from the Blood of the Lamb. Note that Serlpture .tells 1118 that; the saints firs& passed &hrough: tribulation.

Suf.fering, though .it weakens some souls, does uot destroy them. That part which suffering weakens in, them is alway" the part which ought to be weakened, namely, the ,remains of the old Adam. Most of Wl can recall that the first great increase in our love of Christ was associated in some way with pain, grief; self-denial. It was the clouding' over of earthly prospects that opened a view of heaven to us.

Gardeners, when they 'would. briJmg a toll'icher flowerings, sometimoo deprive ' it of light and moisture' for Ii brief season. Silent and dark it stands, d~opping cmefadedl leaf after, another, seemingly. going down 'patiently to death. But when "ev:ery leaf is dropped, and the plant stands stripp~d, 'liew life is even then working , ({ · in the' bnds, from which shall spring III lli 'foliage and a 'brighter wealth of flow:ers. ' So often ,.iDcelest~1 gardeiilDgs ever,. leaf of earlbly 'jOY mast ~op, b~f9re Ii new and diylne, bloom visits the soul. Michelangelo used.to say, as the. chippings new thick from the mar,ble on ·the n~~r of his studio: "While the marble Wastes, the Image· lJI'ows.~ '., ll'O~

'In ;reparation for youi' sins, make the robe of your lIOU1

~hite, by. Ii!. sacrifice. for the Vicar of Christ and the Missions.

it mllY. be a tribulatiOJi to send the Holy Father '$1 01' '$100, bUt only through Sacrifice will you enter heaven. '

GOJ) LoVE YOU:to ~ D.A.M.fOl' $10 "In" thanksdvtnlr fOll'the birth of our twelfth chUd, I offer this fOl' .the mJssjoDary efforts GlThe Society fOl' the 'Propagation of the Faith. We · pray, for priests among. our 'seven ,boys." ••• to, H.J.B. for $3 "A small contribution from the heart to help someone save · his soul."" •.' to J.C. and 'lFriendS ~OI' $1 "This Is the, money '.Ve First Graders, saved. by' giving., up gum and' candy for the :bungrYclllidrenin mission lands." ," '.' ,to Mrs. .W. for $3, ~J' ~. 11011: Father use It u:,hesees fit." ,.",

i WORLDMISSION, a quarterly magazine' of missionary activitie.s edited by Most Rev. Fulton J. S~een, ill the ideal gift for prl~ '~uns, seniinarians or laymen. 8ep.d' $5 for a one-year subscr.tptlon, to WORLDMISSION 366 Fifth Avenue New York l,·.New York, , , "

to

. '. Cut o'!t this column, pia your sacrifice to 'it and mall It the Most Rev, Fulton J •. Sheen, National Direetol"of the, Societ7 for ~ PropagaUoil of the Faith, 366 Fiftb Avenue, New York 1, N.Y. or your Diocesan Director, RT. REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE 368 North MaiD Street, Fan Ri~: Mass. . ' .'

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Diocesan High Schools Encourage Summertime ~~ading Progro'ms To Supplement Education

M ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., June 21, 1962

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By Clement J'.. Dowling . , Much has· been said and written about deficiencies 1ft the reading habits of our high schoolers. A nationwide survey of all Catholic high schools finds that Summer reading programs develop love of reading and matul'e stude,nts.

Rev. Eugene J. Molloy~ ing program in action are enthu.

Brooklyn Diocesan superin- si¥tic. The!' note that youngtendent of schoois states that sters' visions are broadened, the school that: produces they are better self-educated, readers,' people who '.read regu- they use leisure time more proflarly with enjoyment and profit, itably and they increase in the is a good school.: desire to 'read. Parents also Continuing, Father Molloy found it important to provide a states, "by the time American quiet, comfortable reading en-. school children get Jack and vironment.

Jill up that hill, Rus,sian school Publisher. Frank Sheed said, children have measured the ."Real reading is no~ roses all the hill, determined its mineral con- way. There will be hard patches tent, and are analyzing its geo-- at first, labor and sweat for the political significance. . mind. But by that the mind "The high school is the place grows muscles and is ready for where readers are made. If the greater efforts-not only ready o pupil must wait until college, 'but eager, demanding." then half of what,college has to Lay Teachers offer him will be lost. Above all, To complete the listing of lay the high school shoulCitrain the teachers in our' DiOcesan high student to the habit of reading." schools we have s~x. from Fall. . SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS: Shown with their pastOl", Rev. Ubalde J. Deneault,' ail Our Diocesan high schools are River's Mt. St.. Mary's. they rece.ived· scholarships toward tuition in a Catholic High School from -the' Holy. Name doing their part· during the With a' B.S.' degree, WiVing school ye,ar. Parents and stu- majored in biolOgy:' lilt' Provi- . Society of St. Joseph's Chur~h, Attleboro, are, left to right, Denise GO\Terno, . Roberta dents must do their part during dence College, M~. Loui!!.' Shea . Joubert, Diane Bla~e and Stephen' Racicot. 'J eanne Fyfe also was a, schqlarship winner.. . the Summer months, for the teaches physical ~ni:l 'general .' .' . responsibility is solely theirs.' scierice 'to the fi'eshman .girls. on "Smoking,". and a' Student test lIPonsored by the Notre Announce Honors Reoolng Lists Mr. Shea married Mount grad_" Council assembly to turn o.verDameQuarterly, mission magaAt Sacred Hearts Aca'dem:J!o Incoming freshmen are giv~ uate, .the former Jean ,Ko\ivalsld, the reins to incoming officers. . zine 'of the Sisters. of Notre Fairhaven, Virginia H. LOok h8tl a list of books when they are and they now have two'· sons. .

Th e Attleboro ScholarShrip' Dame, de. Namur, ~nd. will, be been cited as a straight A 9tu= ' yet in eighth grade suggested by, Teaching religion, French and Fund has' amended its constitu- . published in ,the Fall. dent.. F 0 uri e e n other top.. the National Catholi~ High biology, Miss Marjorie Morin, fi tion to inciude Feehan Students In New Bedford"s Holy Family rankers' have received certifiSchool Summer Program. Soph- gra~u~t~ of .~alve,Regina, with_ 'as eligibles. And S( Jean Bap~ High.is a' sophomore whose cates from New Bedford JuniOJ' 'omore,'junior and ~nior'Ust!l of an,J\.B. degi'~ ~nd a major in . tist'Society of No. Attleboro met knowledge of ~atin brings r~-. Chamber of Co m'mer ce :fQr' recommended reading for Sum- bjQlogy,- is 'a memQer 6f Our, wiib Sister Urban' ~pla~ and ognitionof "superlative merit...·superior scholarship.. 'me months are' available to'all.. - 'Lady'of Grace Parish in-North· pledge' prizes to Fe~h!1l).itesfor John Finni has scored 1.15 out ~ightgirlshavebeen'recei:Ved A distinguished committee of ,Westport, ' . excellence in French'. The Soci- Of. possible ., 120' in' the' 1962 into the National Latin Honor nationally-known" educators hali! ~s. ~ai'y O'Toole ~das a13:S.. 'ety' also. p.llms auginent. the Nationwid~ ,Latin, Exam.

Society' and eight haveteceived . studied the .entire reading,prob.':' in, Education· from . Brl gewater Fr!!rich ,sec;tjon' of Fe~han's new cum laude certificates from 1htl lem and these lists are the result State Teachers~ 'College and is )ib.rary.... .. '.

'Achieving "superior merit" in Asso~iliiion for the PromotiOllil of their-serious analysis'. . 'now wOJ;king ,for Ii ·master's de-' . Fathe.r John' J. Casey, a m~- the same test are "sophomores AA ,the Study ,of Latin.

Some of' our schools sUpple-. gree. Sh!! is the physical educa- ber of the first graduating class Beatrice Abraham and Theresa u~ .-ment these with suggested read_ tion' teacher .~s well as an in- .from Taunton's St. Mary's High, Walsh· . and freshmen Kathleen ,ings of their own. All of these: structor in,; English' and W~rld 'presenteci the·ll,l.sfdiplomas ever Goodman, . Noreen Lowney, books are available ;in p~blic, H~story.. ,.. " . to be awarded by this school at Christine Ponichterra, Geral;. .. -. libraries' or- can be .purchasedA . :Bosto,D ,~~l~eg€l' graduate· . itS last graduatioo exercisee dine Vikre and "Jo-Anne Goncheaply in paper back· editions. with an A.B. d~gree and a major . Sunday:' ..' : Mlves. , S t eve n 8.0 n.' s "K;idnap:" .. in SOC i9 1!lgy,. ,~. Ro~.ert La-,· 'Cum biud~ gra~uJte_ 'Jlelen The other co-ed high sChool. pe!i,", Scot~'s "Ivanhoe" . and, .bountytea5h~ .:Am~rJc~~bis-, Louise Donnelly, prefect .of, the New Bedford . announces its 870 BROCK, A.VENUE ~eyer's ':Fun With ·¥athemat-. to~~. D:esplte" the handlcail:of .. ~d{llity and copy editor of the flhreetop scholastic graduates, ICS" ar~ mcluded in ~he fresh- bemg bhpd, Mr; Labourlty e.arned yearbook will enter Bridgewater aU. girls. Congratulations and N~w Bedford, Mass. man· linet,tP. Suggelitio~s for: ~is college, d.egree and last Sum- State Teachers" College- with the respect are 'due Irene Meny, CAU WY 2.5.11~ _ sophomo~~s inclu~e i Dick~n's ~er translate~.; the American aid of a grantfroni the Dighton- Louise Menard 'and Janice' Ber"Tale of Two Citiesl" Doyle'S. hIStOry, 'te~,. mto ~ra1l1e. for Rehoboth Citizens SCholarship ube of St. Anthony Hi~' "Adventures 0 f She rio c k, classr~om use. . .

Foundation. .

Holmes" and Farrow's "Damien Havmg. to leave. the M()untm ' . ' ... the Leper."

March to bring forth a .son, into· Honors Night.

Maturing juniors are asked to. the, world; Mrs. Claire Carvalh,o Closing the,' school· year at· read President Kennedy's "Pro- taught reljgion, world history North Dartmouth!s Bishop Stang files in 'Courage," WerfeI's a~d, English. She is an A,B. . was the third annual Honors "Song of Bernadette" and 0.' graduate of Salve Regina . in Night' with awards for attendHenry's short stories among' Newport'. and a parishioner m;. ance, general scholarship, Spanothers. .; St. Patrick's in Fall River. . ish and French. ' New seniors. enj.oy the FuIit.. 'Substituting for·Mrs. Car,valho Unusual is the creation of one' zer prize-wining novel "To Kill· and still working for her degree story in four parts, each part a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee,' with a major in 'music; Mrs. written by a separate Stang stu_ "Screwtape Letters" by C. S. Eleanor Lindquist, mother of dent, namely Nancy Ryan,. B.ar;.

Lewis and Thomas Merton's two girls and member of Sacred bara Alfonsa, and Mary Ellen.

"Seve~ Storey Mountain.", There Heart Parish, teachers E'nglish . Ma_cFarlane of New Bedford, are many other bo'oks'not~d fOf' and world history. and Mary .AnnGovoni of Ware;" each class which. provide appeal 0ther' Faculty m~mbersareham.Their stqry, "Return to the for a variety of readers.

Smith . College 'graduate' arid ' Fold," won 'first priZe in a' conSO Not Roses Mount . Lj.b~ariap, 'Miss· Mildred' , Sullivan; co-director· of the, Parents and educators who orchestra Mr. Arthur' Paquette Montreal Seminarian have watched the Summer read- of Pawtucket" R. I.; and. Atty.

Every vitamin a child needs William Sullivan,. Amherst and Part-Time P()liceinan MONTREAL (N:C) -- Four , •• now hidden . B.U. graduate, 'who aSsistS· as months .of the:' year Gilbert . debating coach. in this brand, "Shamrocks" is the ·new nick- Chabot, 31, serves as a police'new milk! name by which Bishop Feehan man-Constable No. 799 of the Montreal Police Force. The,other Stop It Shop . sports teams will be tabbed.

End-of-schooi activities at the eight months he is a student .for . , Attleboros' new school were the priesthood. plentiful these· past two weeks.

Police Chief J. Adrien Robert Included' in the record are a tal- and the Montreal Executive ent show headed by M.C. David· Committee have approved annuLaporte; a cultural trip to Bos- al 'leaves of absen(!e without pay ton and football practice for from 'September until June up next y'ear's team, a viewing of· to . 1964' to enable Semina,rian the Cancer Society's film record Chabot to complete his studies €ontains 7 added essential vitamins and for t!le priesthood.. minerals. One quart contains the mini!""'um daily adult requirements as established Chabot has finished his second Passionists to Rebuild year of philosophy studies at by the U. 5.. Govt. Stop & Shop and Montreal Seminary and has been Tedeschi's are the only super markets where RadBo-TV .Location accepted at the Grand Seminary you can buy MULTI-VITAMIN MILK! .

WEST SPRINGFIE'LD (NC)- for his theological studies.

The Passionist Fathers have announced, they will construct a Tedeschi's Are y~7W;~;r~gA o division of LABOR SCHOLARSHIP : . new building here to house of their radio and tele~retty Hat? Stop & Shop Clifford Marr, s(>n of Mr. and stUdios vision apost'olate.

It's .

Mrs. Clifford Marr of SumThe announcement was made mer Street, New Bedford, has by Father Fidelis Rice, C.P., dibeen awarded the $250,N.B, rector of the community's weekSouthern Now England" Central Labor Council schol- ly radio program, "The Hour of Largest Millinery Fashion Store the Crucified." . . arship. He graduated from He said the one-story building 134 SOUTH MAIN STREET Holy Family High this will be on the property of Our FALL RIVER month. .

Mother of' Sorrows Monastery.

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HENRY'S'BICYCLE DISCOUNT' CENTER

Mothers:' child never had your

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese offalI' River~Thurs~.,June'21, 1962

Charities. Appeal- Special Gifts National Accounts

Massachuse.t~ Electrie Co. .

, $50. . ~t. John s Council No., 404:K of C

$io

Roman Tile &: Terrazo Co.

New Bedford ,

$250

My· Bread Baking Co.

"

$25

Dr. Morris Feresten , .Sherry &: MedeirOS Corporation' ,. $'75 Pacific Oil Compa~y

Beneficial Finance Co. Catholic Nurses Guild .

.

By Patricia McGowan

$100 .

$25

. $100

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Attleboro

The Eagle Cornice Co.. Inc. What Cheer Foods Company

Fall River

New B~dford Sisier Tells of' 'Okinawa Life, To Visit: St.' Kilian's :Parish Next,' Monih:

.. ' . $20

Crystal Ice Co., Inc" Dr. Milton T. MacDonald New Bedford Typographical Union No. 276

Missionary· Siste~ 'are used, to. surprising thei~ "co~stjtuents" in foreign lands, but, Sister Mary Constance of the' Daughi;ers of Mary, Health' of· 'the Sick, did ·it in a big way. In 1953, she and three companions were the first Sisters ever to set .foot on Okinawar Island' located near Japan ,in the Pacific ,Ocean.

The daughter of lohn G. Pestana, . _.

• 132 Hathaway Street, New" .

Bedford; was, with her fellow Sisters, eagerly welcomed by the Okinawans. Sister Mary . 'Lourdes, also, of the pioneer band, descri~ their first few days.

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. "Dishes were done under the eager gaze of the neighborhood $35 small fry. Every window was Richard M. ·ThompSon filled, with little he~ds. After all, $15 . . $25 suppose you had never seen a Dr. Harold GOldston Burk Realty, Inc. Sister before!

Travers Package Store Burke's, Inc. How to rio 'n Hiram Wheaton &: sonS .

Dr. Harry Cooperstein "In·a'few :fays these 'windowDr. David S.-Greer Smith. .Mills ,~hai:macy Dr. George J. Bounakes' , $10 . J pane supervisors' felt they knew C. L. Lynch &: Sons Perry the FI<.>rist, Dr. William the correct thing to· do when Parks Corporation L. Jenney, Denmike Corp., Gem washing dishes in a convent. If $20 Fillet Co., Inc., Stanley F~rguson. . any 'Sister made a variation .in Elmer C. Slater .,:' '. Atty. Raymond McK. Mitchell, her......routine, there was a 'knock Dr. James Radcliffe' Jr., New on the glass and a pantomime . . $10 _ Centre Drug, Hall's .Musle · Bedford Linguica Co., Ne-w Bed,. , correction.

"As days went by and this beStor¢, K &: G Mfg. Co., Samuel ford Tire Service, New Bedford came dull, the 'youngsters, born Inc: .. " ' T. Dubitsky,' LaWn· &: Garden. lee actors everyone of 'them, F. A. Frates &: Soli, Fairhaven Equipment Co. Browne Pharmacy, Perry Liquor' . branched out into'one;"'act plays,' Dr. Frank L., Collins Store, Inc., Lawrence B. Maxa one to a Sister,' featuring each ... · field. ", ..,,"" :" ..... ,missionary,!s ·little- manner-isms."

For the' Sisters' part, they Norll'h Attleb'oro were busy establishing a mission !1 $10 . ". ,.". ....:taun.ton rbutine.' The' cominOrlity"t!ngages' Sayles Dairy Farms, Ralph E. .,. $10 . in every activity except that .of tBall: Real Estate, Bliss Insuran~: . East ':I1a~nton Social teaching, soa dispensary, came Agency. ' New England Brass Co. first on the list 01 projects. It was sorely needed. So poor are ., . the Okinawans that it is not uriCOnUnon .for' a new baby to be wrapped in newspaper. " .

ST. JOSEPH River SOOn the Sisters were treating ., .$20 IMMACUILATE CONCEPTION up to 200 a' day at the dispen~. &: Mrs. Henry Werner $10 'sary, while some' 60 home pa, Roland Gamache, ~r. & l.\1rso tients were receiving.. regular , Attlebor~ Lawrence Mahnes. care. Undernourished children . ST. TIIIERESA SACRED HEART \ began forming a "daily "milk , $10 . $10 line" ahd·were given vitamins as llIIr.. &.Mrs. Wilbnxl GraVel well.' , Marie Dubuque ST. ANNE "Before World W{ir n, milk . $25 'East Brewster' was not ,used," notes Sister Mary Loretta G. Fillion Lourdes. "Frail babies wer.e ~CULATECONCEPna. , $10 .

ST. ,JOSEPH doomed to death. It is estimated .. Mr~, &: Mrs. Roland GaI~ . $~O that 8pproxJmatelyIiaif of the Alma Burrill ehildien"die .before 'they reach their first birthday. , Fairhaven New Bedford "The Sisters rarely a child ST. JOSEPH ". ' '. ".l', .. $50:"'" .

HOLY NAME who' does' not- have sores. 01" it $20 . .skin· Condition; ~f one :kind or .JOMhM;;: Goodhue Jr. . $25 John Rapoz~ another due'to theunb8Iancec:i $10' , diet and the difficulties in main:" Dr. Denis D. Brault John J. Miller &: FamiIF ~in,ing pr.opeIj:~~anclard~ of hY:", James E. ~ulciopn . ,. . ST.. LAWRENCE ·giime.It 1s wonderful'to see' how , ',' $10. ". $10 Manuel·C:'·'Casilhas'·Jr.. Mm these'children's skinS r'esP<indto Margaret M. J?ullo vitamins, sonjetmles improving ,..., ~~n."J..;.R. Langlois. .. , notably within Q' we'ek. N , '.

co.,

Pci rish ContributiQns.'·'·

'Fall

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. ..

MISSIONARY AT WORK: Sister, Mary Constance .St. Kilian's parish, New B~dford, a member of the Daughters ot Mary, Health of the ~ick, give'l; catech~tical instruction . to children of Okinawa. Sister and three companions were first nuns ever to visit island,' have. made many convert&.

Small patients are 'appreciaA~ong theil" .achievements tive of SiSter's" care. One liWe' has been purchase of a round girl who had . . ~ finger. treate~ trip ticket to Okinawa for the returned with her bandage ·.sUs- Sisters' (one Sister used one half piciously unsullied. '''1 took it",off" , of it, another will complete the while I played, to keep it clean,'" round trip!),. a~ the acquiring she exPlained.· . of aD ironer for the missiona.ri.es.

Sister Mary Constance' is ' a An(f 'thete's a' little' boy . s till· convinced he had a direct mes:" gradUate of New Bedford 'High .sage ftom God." He approached' School. Sure 'at "the time of ber' the statUe of lV,Ibth~'arid Child" .gradUation in 19,46tha~ s!le' had outside the Sistersf~ cOnvent anq' a missionary vocation, she didn't said piayft:illy, "'GOd, IpleaSe 'eo:~e. know whereto. ~pply for endowIi!" A Sister nearthecon-" to a communi.ty. By v~t wiD.dow'couldn't'te~an- clWice:'orJ;a~er,by ~'sproy~. swaring "YE;S,~ I . will!" '!-s ~n ide!1ce,she~me upon ~terature as 'BirumitsU heard. 'that he left of the small congregation Of ~e m"a ~,great .hurtY befweG~ D8Ughters of'Mary "and in .the ·really visited .him!.. . same year was accepted as a Sister Mary Constance is from' postulant., ·St.· Kilian's ,parish' in'New Bed-' 1l .special collection at Asks 'Unde~sta.nding. .ford..

Masses there this SUnday, June Our Friendly 24, will 'benefit her .cOmmunity.

Differe·n,t Rites .1. .! . .Heads- up Service TORONTO., (NC)":':""A plea for Shewill~ake. a home vis"it 'the week of July 8 through 14 and 'Opens The Door Understanding Ii n d sYmpathy among CatholiCs' of different friends will be abIeto cOntact To Greater MC?toring . rites has been voiced by Bishop her through her'. sister, Mrs. John King Mussio of Steube!i':' Rose 'Charpentier, 79 Arlington.

Pleasure - For You!' street, also New Bedford. ville. . .

Mission Club . . "It is time .that people try to.. ·.understandthe love and fidelity And she ·has many friends: . that underlie the exp.ression of Since 1953 some 30 of them' have' the ,rite," the Ohio prelate em:- met monthly as the Sister Mary phasized. . Constance Club~ They' contribute' Speaking at th,~ dedication of mO,nthly dUel! and the' proceea~ St.. Joseph's. Byzantme' churc~ of various benefit projects to the ,here in Ohio, . Bishop . . Mussio Daughters of Mary, Health .of urged' 'Catholics to regard the. the ~ick. ' various rites' within the,Church, as:dfffetent ~e'ans of'ex'pressing Oil ~NGf AND love for God. "Rite becomes a LUBRICATf WITH powerful incentive' to ·.'Christian unity when it is understood by.'

"AMAliE" all as an expression of;a love' of· ~t.

1897 God and of a devotion to '. the.

Faith," h~ streSsed. , .' B.uilde'ri ~Supplies .'. He,added that Catholics of the2343 Purchase Street .

Latin ~ Rite should honor. "the 594 Pleasant Street': stalwart· defenders of' this ;great . , New Bedford - . faD River WY 6-:5661

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'It Mrs.' Clarence Bradi;' Mrs. Veroni~a Bolduc

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Mr. &: Mrs. Marshan' Field, Mary A. ~llis, Annie Boyle; Mr. &: Mrs. Joseph St. Peter, Mr.&:, Mrs. Tho~as F., Burns, Cape, Cod Furniture Store~

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time they have· stood theij ground. against coid' and un::.·· Howard J. Riordan, 48-year- MU·di-eci',. Leary, ..Mr. &: Mrs.,sympathetic. attitude 'toward' old ;Insurance executive irt"'clilirles' Shtimila, ·Mrs.· EdwiD: 'the.ir .beloved litux:gy!' '. .

Washington; D.C., has given ' I{inchcliff~' Mr.' & Mrs. A. up the business world to" Casale. ,"", '. devote his full-time efforts to religious education. RiorHO-:'lo.rary Degree PI~mbing ~ Heating ' dan :will begin an accelera~ CULLMAN (NC) - St. BerOver 35 Years theology course' at the Uni- nard College" here in Alabama of Satisfied ,Service' versity of San Francisco presented an honorary doctorate of humane letters to Mrs. Robert Institute of Lay Theology Kennedy, wife of the A~torney 806 NO. MAIN STREET and begin teaching in two General of the U.S. at ib annual Fad River OS 5-7497 .

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese. of Fan River-Thurs., June 21,1962

15

Week-end ·Meat ·Vlilues!

FROM TEXAS, WHERE ELSE? Fr. Hugo M. Gerber:mann, M.M.,· ready to mount his trusty steed Pedro at his mission at Huehuetenango, Guatemala, has .been named a :!Bishop by Pope"John. Ordinary of the independent prela~ure of Hueheutenango, the Texas. native and ve,teran M~ry:­ Iknoller is a 'recipient of the .Hermano Pedro Medal awarded Ihim by the Guatemalan' governm~nt .for his contribution to that country's deveiopment'. oNC Photo. . ,.' .

-

Latin Co~missions to Implement Papal Decrees in Every Nation, ' I

. '

.

VATICAN CITY (NC)-The Holy' See has ordered 0stablishment of a Latin Commission in every nation to put into effect the recent'papal decree on Latin and Greek· The commissio'n will see to it'that all Latin Rite seminarians Tl'eceive a minimum of seven program to the Congregation of years' study of Latin - six Seminaries and Universities for hours a week in the first five its approval. years and five hours weekly The 'document attaches special

~lll the' last two.

. importance' to the choice of' pr~ The orders 'are contained -in fessors and· to outlining their a set of "regulations" issued by duties. It also establishes a mini-' tihe Sacred Congregation of Sem-' mum training for Latin 'instruc1naries and Universities'to cti.rry tion for mEm who have late ~ out the directives of the apOs'to- cations. -It further notes the exlic constitution'Veterum Sapien-' act norms· forthe:reports which ~a, which' ,Pope John issued :apostolic visitors 'will ; be' ex;'; last· Februar-y.. ' . pecieeJ to submit to the congr~ .

The new regulations, issued gatjon. on instructions from. the ,Pope Greek NormS Dnd bearirl~ his approval, apThe doCument takes ,into ac-' peat in the' Acta Apostolicae eount the 'many and great diffiSedis, official publication of the culties'involved' in carrying out Holy See. the regulations. At . the same SpeeialEmphases time, it· insists on 'the iDnexiThey consist of eight chapters biiity of the norins the Pope ond two appendices. The chap- , establish~d In Veterum Sapie~ ters bear the titles: General tia which it states are to be lKlNorms, Humanistic Studies, ci>mplished by a gradual process.

Major Seminaries" EcclesiastiConcerning Greek; .both' -thecal Universities and 'Faculties, the Study of Greek, Duties of teaching method and the authors' Apostolic Visitors, Reports to to be studied are to be deter:' the Holy See, and Tem.porary mined •according to' the same norms as those governinl,t' the Norms.

I . .'

The section calling for· a teaching of Latin. But' the minimum of seven. years' Latin her of years and the hours' Of study is contained in the chap- study may be determined by the ter on seminaries. It also calls commission of 'each nation.

The regulations become effor establishment of courses in "Christian Latin" for seminaries fective with the beginning 01. with special emphasis on ,studies the academic year 1963-6~ on the early Fathers of the Church.

The chapter on general norms Maryknollei' Scores· states that each nation must Modern Conservation have a commission of experts NEW YORK (NC) - Father who will have the task of putting into effect the regula- Albert J. Nevins, M.M., former tions on the restoration of Latin presIdent of the' Catholic Press and of adapting them to .local AssOciation, branded .modem circumstances. Each commissioll . conservatism as a' "Philosophy will be requ'ired to submit Us w.ithout any ~asic ideology" eOn.. slsting of ~ostIi negative dolans." .

mun-

Urge Investigation Of Motion Pictures WASHINGTON (NC) - Se. .

Congressmen urged the House Rules Committee to approve a congressional· i~vestiga.. tion of motion pictureS and . movie advertisfng. I They testified oil behalf 01.

RSOlutions to crest nine-mem-_ ber House committee to conduct such an investigatio~.

Some members of the Rules Committee suggested that sUch an investigation could be espanded to cover" paperback books, televisioD. and obscentt¥ .ill tbe mai1& era!

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The editor of Mary~on maeazine said hatred and the diYisian ·of Ute Anieriean peOple aN DOt the aDSWeI'B tic toda)"s peoblems.

Be charged extreme consenatives with making ·anything of • social nature'suspect as c0mmunistic and eballenged Catholic .conservatives to justify 1heir ~ition ill the Bght of Catholie theology and papal social tea~

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16

THEANCHOP.-D';"cese of Fall River-Thurs., June 21, 1962

Laud Integration Action in Atlanta Catholic Schools -

Worthwhile Recipes

By Rev. John R. Foister

,

ATLANTA (NC)-Registration continues in the Atlanta arch'diocese's Catholic grade schools against a back-

.uu•••••• ~

St. Anthony'. Church - New BedforCt

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drop of praise for a new desegregation pol.~y.

Six Negroes have chosen to at ten d previously all- white Catholic .high schools as a result of registration .for secondary schools. Grade school registration ~nds on Sunday; July 15.

The announcement of ArchbU;hop Paul L. Hallinan of Atlanta that color bars will be dropped by Catholic schools has drawn comment and praise from Atlanta's .mayor, leading Catholic laymen and a 'powerful newspaper publisher.

Mayor Ivan Allen Jr., said he is confident that city residents and others in the 71 northern Georgia counties which comprise the archdiocese will show "the s~me courtesy and consideration that was shown in the integration of Atlanta public schools last Fall."

Hol'Y T'rinit'Y

How closely have you examined the Great Seal of the United States? The one dollar bill? Well, you 'can do both at the same time since the' Great Seal is. printed o~ the green side of our $1 currency. There above the 1776 pyramid we see a symbolicrepresen- Trinity in bold but simple terms: tation of God. "Whoever wishes to be saved above all, keep the CathSuch a representation was must, olic Faith; for unless a person very popular with Catholics keeps this. faith whole and en-

and became a normal design all tire he will undoubtedly be lost over Europe in homes, wayside forever. shrines, and churches. As any This is what the Catholic faith sign, it teaches teaches. We worship one God in us something of the Trinity ·andthe Trinity in what it repreunity; we distinguish among sents. We have the persons, but w) do not divide 1Il triangle of the substance. For the Father is three e qua 1 a distinct person; the Son is a sides representdistinct person; and the Holy ing the three Spirit is a distinct pe!,son. Still, different but in the Father and thp Son and the all things equal pc1y Spirit have one divinity, Divine Persons. equal glory, and . cOeternal They form one majesty. figure, as there Unity is only one God. From this figure there What the Father' is, the Son is, emanate many' rayS'; reminding and the Holy Spirit is. The us that God is all-knowing, and Father, is tmcreated, the Son is exercises a consistent providenCe uncreated, the Holy Spirit is towards us. uncreated. The Father has imThis is then the fundamental mensity, the Son has immen~ity, belief - the most jrnpQrtant.- the Holy Spirit haS immensity. belief of Qur religion: there is The Father is e~ernal, the Son but· one God, eternal, all perfect, is etei'n'al, the Holy Spirit is all mighty; and, there are thre~ eterna~.· Nevertheless, there are distinct but equal persons in not three 'eternal beings, but one God. Such is not some ,sacred . eternal beilig. Thus there are invention of the world's most not three uncreated beings, .nor intelligent scholars. Such a doc- three beings having immensity, trine is impossible to· arrive at but one tmcreated being 'lmd orte with our weak and fallible' being that has immensity.

Likewise' the Father is' omnipower of men. We would in no way even consider such, except potent, the Son . is omnipotent, that it was taught .infallibly by .and· the Holy Spirit is Qinni~­ Him who certainly knew, Christ tent. Yet there are not three Our Lord, both God and man. 0mnipotent beings, ~\lt' one omAnd this is .our faith: to accept nipotent being. Thus the Father not because we have managed ..is God, the Son is"God, the Holy to understand to our personal Spirit is Ood. But there are 'not three Gods but one God: The IJ8tisfaCtion, but solely because almighty God has 'taught such. Fathl;!r is lord, the Son' is lord; Surely He cannot err or be in the .Holy Spirit' if" lOrd. There some way fooled. Our worship are not th-iee'lords, but one Lord. of God, then, accepts Him liS He Distinetion Is supreme,' all powerful, but For accox:ding .to Christian teacher also. truth, we profesS that each Ever Taught of the persons' individually _is The Church has ever cherished Gad; .and accdfdinji to 'Christian and defended this fundamental religion, we'are forbiddc,n to' say teaching of Ghrist. The Apostles that there are' thre,e- gods or themselves scrupulously fol- three lords. The Father is not lowed Christ's directive in bap- made bi 'anyone, riorgenerated tizing new cOnverts. What great by anyone. The Son. is rtof made care they·exercised in their mis- nor created but he. is generated sionary journeys not only to by the Father alone.' The 'Holy . teach of Jesus but also· of the Spirit is not made nor generFather Who has sent Him; of .ated, but proceeds from the the Holy Spirit Who perpetuates Father and the Son. There is then, one Father, not Him. Early councils were summoned to carefully separate the three fathers; one Son, not three doctrine of Christ from all-no sons; one Holy Spirit, not three matter what intelligent (seem- holy spirits. /In this Trini,ty, there is nothing. that precedes, ingly) and intricate theories put forward by men. Against Ari~s nothing subsequent to anything (325), Nestorius (431), and Mod- else. There is nothing greater, ernists (1914), the Second Per- nothing lesser than anything else.. son was ever shown as equal to But the entire three persons are the First. Against Montanists coeternal, and. coeternal witli and so many others, the Third one another, so that, as we have Person has always been taught said, we worship complete unity as real and equal to the Others. in the Trinity and the .Trinity Against the theories of Unitari- in unity. This then is what he ans, and numerous other "sim- who' wishes to be saved must plified seets", the Church could believe about the Trinity.' (The only repeat time and time Church Teaches, Herder, 1955) again only what Christ had Lesson and Prayer I taught and commissioned her to Such was the belief _eXpressed teach in His stead down through in the 5th or 6th Century. This the ages.

Creed (which goes on to. e~plain the Incarnation) beCause of long Athanasian Creed' usage in the Church has great Among the. many teaching authority as a source of Cathdevices the Church has, one of olic belief and an exact expresthe most important is her creeds. sion of what the Fathers believed These are carefully stated' forand taught, a guide 'for today's mulae which in brief statements lessons. explain .the fundameintal docAt one time the Creed was trines of religion. All of them widely used in the liturgy. Later clearly mention and' teach the it was restricted to the Office Trinity but there is none clearer alici read' at Prime 1m Sundays. than that supposedly written by In the course of time its great St. Athanasius. This great saint length had to give way to the lived in the midst of the greatcomplexities and business of est controversies and he suf- modern life and it is recited but fered a life long series of per- once a· y'ear -last Sunday, to secutions for unflinchingly up- commemorate the great feast of ' holding the truths of the Cath- 'the Holy Trinity. olic Faith. His creed (or t~at ascribed to him) speaks of the Next week: Te Deum.

muSt

Support Action Two widely known CathoDe laymen immediately backed the Archbishop. G. Albert Lawton president' of the Georgia Inter~ national Life' Insurance ComRECEIVES PECTORAL CROSS: Francis Cardinal pany, said he not only supported action, but thought it was Spellrnan, Archbishop of New York, places' a ring on the the "something long overdue." . hand of Bishoi>-elect Francis Reh, rector of St. Joseph's Superior Court .Judge Sam P. Semi~ary, Yonkers, N.Y., and hand.s him the pectora) cross: McK~llzi~ ofth~j(tiantaJ~cial The seminary head was named Bishop Charlestown,' S.C. Circuit, who has three children in Catholic. schOois, 'said he was

by Pope John. NC Photo. . "confident tha. he (the Archbish~p) Will get t,p,e. support of a great majority of the Catholics in the archdiocese."

The Atlanta" Constitution's pUbli~~er,. Ralph ~c<;;w. ,~id NEW YORK (NC)-The ApThe Tablet, newspaper of the the Catholic Church.is "the. one (church) most s.t-r,ongly and most pellate Division of the State Brooklyu diocese, 'and Catholic Supreme Court. has ordered the .0rganiz,aVons 'in' Bro.oklyD a!!d intelligently on the move i1t the State' Commission' for 'Human Queens had been among the firSt sociological jungle' of racist .

Rights' to· ha,lt.. itS investigation to give. publicitY to the com- prejudices ..."

He said the Atlanta archdioof allegedly discriminatory prac- plaints 'of the 'faculty 1J1embers. cese's step is another factor ·that tices at Queens' College here.

Later, ~~ oom~fSsion, then '-. is making. it ~icu'lt 19f ProtThe court held that jurisdic- known as th· state Commission ~nt churche, and Schools. to tion in the niatter belongs' flO Against. Dis~riminatipn,:entered avoid desegregauo . He charged the State Board; of Regents and. the ca'ie. The agency reported' that theY have avoided "the that a lengthy investigation had clear'moral decision." . the CoiIllnisllioner of Education rather fhan to the Commission foUnd evidence of anti-Catholic discrimination at the college. for Hu.ritan RightS. '~ .

Forhid,s A~tion T~o ~eD1~rs·of.the five-milD .'~-'-' bench diSagreed "~npart" with In the curren~ ruling; th~ ~p­ 1lhe'decisi~il t.hat uphel!i • 1961 peUate Court .directed the com'ruling Of the Supreme ·Court. mi'sslon .'~to refrain. frQm 'taking YOU'''& LOOK....

The Cll~ corieefnJ~co~piai'nts anyac~ion~' 'on 8llegecllydis~ ....M.' MAO• . of three Queens College faculty criininatory practices 'at im,. inA GUI CK. tlECOIttERY .' members who c)iar.ged that dis,..' stitutioDunder . the' jtJiisc:UCtioD' crimination' against 'Catholics at ~f the BOard of H~gher' Educa••• MY ·WI,. TOOK the institution' had blocked their tion: GOOD CAU O. ·HI.SO -It held that, though· ~ comproinotioni to 'full' profeSser0'. MY I)()CTOR.. A NO mission· had generalinvestigatships. ,...~ PE.O.~~ AT ing powers, it . could .·.not step into individual caseS where the Urges Canc:ida Admit Board Of .Higher Education had jurisdiction.

Young iapanese The court noted that under MONTREAL' (NC) - ~ather the. State Executive' Law the TOOk UR.& OF " .. UMG Martin .Veillette; O.P., veteran corii~i~sion had 1he "power to TMI: ,~tt$C""'T'ON,&. missionary to Japan who is vis- eliminate and prevent diScrimYU. ,""" ~rut&OV\M'.' iting here, has advocated relax:" inatfon in .emploYment" and ation of laws aff~cting Japanese also . "to take other' actions immigration t~ Canada. against discrimination because He said after World War II of race, creed, color or national .

Japan lost 45' per cent of its . origin." territory, and now is about the size o~ Californi ll with a population of 94,000,000.

"The future for young .Japan~CO. .~ ese isa,reai problem," the D0- ~ . minican said. "Even .with '. uni,.. versity degrees it is difficult to make oQe's way. Many talents are 'being ·wasted. Establishme~ of japanese in weStern Canada would not be a' burden but rather a richness for our 'coun- \ 365 NORTH FRONT sTRE.ET' try. These young' people are wen ~ - NEW BEDFORD' . ~ informed anG enterprising, pos- ~.

WYman 2-5534 .. sessgreat technical and scien- ~ . tific abilityandre.tined artistic .,.~"""""''',... taste. Let us not wait until Russia entices this youth."

of

Orde~s Human Right.s Commission To Halt I~restigaft'io~ of Bias

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THE AW"U,",D ,I)iocese of Fall River-Thurs., June 21, 1962

Nurse To Work As Mi'ssioner RAHWAY (NC) - A belief that teachings about charity must be translated into Plll'sonal action has led a public health nurse to become a Papal Volunteer to Latin America.

Kathleen Kryvanich, 27, is preparing for a three-year stint in the Barra do Pirai diocese in Rio State, Brazil, as a member of the Grail international lay apostolate.

Her mission has the financial sponsorship of Arc h b ish 0 p Thomas A. Boland of Newark, her parish, her pastor and the alumni ass 0 cia t ion 'of St. Michael's Hospital School of Nursing, Newark.

"I feel I have a responsibility to help people help themselves - through Christ," Kathleen said in explaining her decision.

,FamiRy ·Life Continued from Page One ' Life had 2441 persons of the Diocese participating.

An estimated .1,173,647 persons attended maniage and family programs sponsored by diocesan family life bureaus during 1961 in this country, a survey by the' Family Life Bureau, National Catholic Welfare Conference, disclosed.

A breakdown of the survey showed: 508,137 persons attended pre-marriage and preCana programs; 400,763 participated in adult education programs on marriage and family living, . and 264,747 took part in family holy hours, anniversary celebrations and special spirituaf activities.

Father John C. Knott, director of the NCWC Family Life Bureau, emphasized that the survey dealt only with attendance at programs specifically sponsored by diocesan family life bureaus. It did not inclUde family life and marriage programs sponsored by parish and other organizations, which were attended . by additional thousands, he said. ' The bureau director said the study disclosed some 88,3'29 married couples ,are active in phases of the family life ap'ostolate throughout the country. He said more than 8,000 couples are <engaged in organizational work of the various diocesan bureaus.

He said some 79,429 additional couples are engaged in work of the bureaus dealing with 'biweekly'and monthly meetings of couples.

Taunton Youth, Continued from Page One time for swimming and sunning on Cape beaches, she hastened to add.

In her future, a career in ,law beckons. §he'll major in English or history at' the Washington college, in order to get a broad liberal arts background.

Would she eventually like to practice law in the 'nation's capital? It's too soon for plans like that, says Janne, admitting however that she likes Washington very much.

At 15, she's a lucky lass!

Pope H~nJors Priest forr $~[}u@@~ Work BROOKLYN (NC)-As a trib_ ute for 40 years of Catholic school service, Msgr. Henry H. Hald, superintendp.nt of Brooklyn diocesan schools, was named a protonotary apostolic by Pope John.

The award was announced at a

Honorary Degree ROCHESTER (NC) - Francis Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of New York, was awarded the second honorary degree in .

St. John Fisher College's history in commencement exercises at the college here. The' honorary doctorate 01. laws was conferred

by Bishop James E. Kearney CIf Rochester.

luncheon in Msgr. Hald's honor which was attended by some 1,600 educators.

A blessing from the Pope lauded Msgr. Hald for his "zealous endeavors in behalf of Catholic education."

SCOUT LEADERS WED: The directors of the two largest Scout groups in the Congo were married in Leopoldville by Msgr: Martin Bakole, vice-rector of LouvaniurU University. Pierre Lenoir of Woluwe-St. Peter, deputy nat-' ional director of Boy Scouts of the Congo, and Bernadette Nimy of the Girl Scouts, exchanged vows at a Mass offered by Father' Olivier, chaplain of the Girl Scouts. NC Photo.

Says Outer Space Lure Distracts Americans From Vital Problems CINCINNATI :NC) - ' Outer space is an "allurement" that distracts Americans from their pressing. problems of poverty, prejudice and over-production,' a college president said here.

Father William F. Kelley, S.J., president of Marquette University, in an address at the 39th annual commencement exercises of the College of Mount St. Joseph, urged the graduates: "Do not leave us for outer space.

We' need all of you for our unsolved problems."

Instead of searching for novelty, educated Americans should apply themselves to "the tremendous unfinished business' right here," Father Kelley' said.

He suggested that teams composed of "a sociologist, a philosopher, an economist and transportation 'man" work on: -"Wiping out the prejudice which we encounter and tacitly contribute to, which is attached to one's pigmentation, fiscal worth, J;llace of birth, absence of schooling; Use Gifts Effectively -"Reforestation, land culti-. vation, irrigation, im,proved yield, in .order to make the most of the gifts that have come our way;

French to Cooperate In Latin Amer:ica PARIS (NC)-A committee to aid the Church in Latin Amer'ica has been set UP by the French Hierarchy at the request of Pope John.

Coadjutor Archbishop Pierre Veuillot of Paris will direct the task of training French diocesan priests for work in priest-short' Latin America and also supporting their efforts.

New Novit;ate Continued from Page O/,,\e Situated on Elm St., Dighton, the new structure will be built behind the present building, in what is now the orchard.

Israel T. Almy of Fall River, the architect,has completed the plans for the Sisters who also staff St. Anne's Hospital, Fall River, and Marian Manor, Taunton.

17

-"Convincing themselves and others that men are to be honored and rewarded, not because of their color, their home address, their school or lack of it, their, be.lief, but simply for what they are and what they do."

Father Kelley added: "We boast of making non-stop flights to Algeria in six hours. Then we fill ourselves with good substantial food, pack Our Iowa grain elevators and cribs and bins with our crops for holding.

But Algeria - now six hours away - can't get at the food, and their children have rickets and bloated bodies and the faces of shriveled little old men." .

Seminaries Affiliate With University WASHINGTON (NC) - Six major theological seminaries in the U.S. achieved affiliation with the pontifical faculty of theology of the Catholic University of America durin" the academie year 1961-62.

Father John R. Schmidt, director of studies for the eccles- iastica'l schoois of the university, announced that there are now 21 major theological seminaries with such affiliation. These seminaries have the privilege of having their outstanding stu-, dents receive a B.S. in sacred theology from Catholic University.

The new affiliates are: the Pontifical College Josephinum, Worthington, Ohio; St. Joseph Seminary, Cleveland; Our Lady of the Forest, Stonebridge Priory, Lake Bluff, Ill.; Our Lady of the Snows Scholasticate, Pass Christian, Miss.; St. Mary's Seminary, Our Lady of the Lake, Cleveland; and Viatorian Seminary, Washington, D. C.

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'18

Yugoslav- Author,Ex,pl~ins Disillusionment in Stalin . ' ...., '~y Ilt. Rev.~~gf': J9h~.,S,: ke'nt.edY '.' :' ..'

."BUFFAL.0,. (NO)

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Catholicchiplaiu" in' . Moscow:have differedove~ the

. '.: ':Milov:an·IWlas;to.rmerlY atop lead'er of the Commmiist' 'p;~rtiy :In YuS'~s.l~v.fa 'anq 'a <:Ios~, a:~sociate Tit6 during ,~'a,n~~ft~,r,..world Wa~; ,II:, is n~-w< in' disgrace'arid in' ·Jail.> ·'This 'is' JUs'second, inca:rc~rati6n'·by Tito, and each has .been because of hish":writings; His '., h't: 'li:' ~::' ; " 'd'", 'fo . d ' . . . . m,lg. ave experience were Jfst term., ~~" III . bars re- !?:aiii~hect·'by the, new~ tPat, at ~ulted from hIS strIctures on lQng last,hE; was' to be allowed the:, Communist bUl'eacracy to enter Stalin's presence.' He

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satellite' countries'. in spe~rate. appearances, here. ' . Sen. Thomas J." J)Qdd of Connecticut told graduates of 'Canisius College that aid. to nations like' Poland and, yugoslavia would go down the drain. . "These countries," Dodd said, "are getting closer to the Kremlin's line ... They are still communist nations which, in the event' of any crisis, will side with Moscow. In the dangerous state of the world toqay, ::my help we gave' them would be . giving aid to the Soviet Union."

Father Georges Bissonnette, A.A., .former chaplain at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow, had expressed a different view in an address to the Buffaio First Friday Club.

- The priest said he' favored U.S. aid to satellite nations that "are not basically aligned with the Soviet Union and can help us because of their position."

•

in Yugoslavia, His second reWas suprised to find Stalin "of ~ently begun, .seems too 'haveV~rY. smaJl statur~:" almost mis_ been occasioned shapeil, ~ith a pot belly, yellow by the publicci.eyes, black teeth. tion'of his book, Stalin did, of course take a Con v e r s a _ long. time a~ dinner-six hours, iiQnswithStalin in fact, from ten at night .until (Harcourt, four.o~ five A.M; ~ut if he.ate B.r a·c e a'n d prodigIOUS amounts of food, he World. $3.95).. drank moderately, while his coOne might at horts swilled down liquors of fir s t wonder various sorts in astounding how the' book quantities. . , , SCHOLARSHIP WI~NER:PamelaParisee, center, . could embarrass These cohorts were constantly daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Armand Rarisee of Blossom Rd., Tito iUld proflattering Stalin. They' deferred v 0 k e punishto his word on everything. They Fall River, receives the Holy Name Scholarship o{ the Immaculate Conception Parish, Fall River, from .Rev. Edment by him. It is an account chimed in servilely as, over a ~ of Djilas' total disillusionment . table laden witn a fabulous .ban- ward L. Dowling, pastor, in the presence of Everett Lain Stalin whom originally .he quet, he decided the future of fleur, society president. revered a'nd all but worshipped. hungering millions the worid but did not Tito break witn around. They' laughed at his Stalin? And has not Khrushchev cynical remarks. But Djilas was drastically downgraded Stalin? nQt disenchanted. His· rapture Continued from Page One Djilas' views, as here expre!'ised, continued·inhign gear. .

The first and second days' ought, it seems, ,to draw com. ' . Faith Shaken . mendation, instead of castigation When he returned ·to Moscow .. were given to the study of proTHIS IS-THE S·1U... 1" OF A ).v.., .. ~~~~~. u-lGAL:A wnO from Communist sources. There in 1945, his belief in Soviet im- posals from the Commission for HAS NEVER SEEN AN AIRPLANE, A FLOWER, OR A TOY. is a reason for his 'getting the peccability had been jarred a Seminaries and Universities. . '"t HIS NAME ISGAMAL,' AND HE IS second instead of the first, 'and' . bit.. The Red Army's atrQcities These concerned general rules L..~S. BLIND .' .. Daylight, to him, is just we shall come to it presently. agamst. the Yugoslav people- . of study and religious formation, d' a word. He must be told it's time to rapes, for example,' and other seminary discipline and pastoral ,;. ~. go to bed, because every day is dark· Really Enraptured brutal assaults-he had deemed instruction in seminaries. A <lJ 0 ness... Gamal was blind before he . The book is divided into. three . unfriendly and somehow less second set of. proposals dealt ~ :) was old enough to see. He will be with Catholic schools. and the 'sections: "Raptures," "Doubts," than right. .

(A . blind as long as he lives ... To give '"Disappointments,''' the objects He had even dared say so. The teaching of the Church. in relahim sigbt is beyond the power of tion to instruction in the sacred of each set of' experiences being leaders of· the Red Army had medical science. As 'an adult he will the same-Stalin and the $oviet taken umbrage at this.. And in sciences. live by touch,' and taste, and sound Union.. . ' Moscow he was to be rapped on On the third day theCommis• • • What will become of him? • . .

"Raptures," - a strong word the knuckles for his gross .libels sion on Bishops and the Govern- I i'here are hundreds' of youngsters indeed, even· hyperbolic, su,rely? and insults: It was not forgotten ment of Dio.ceses combined to Tix Holy Falhtr's MiJJion Aid like Gamal in Gaza, blinded in inl-Il'o, back in the early 1940's, that he had said that Stalin· al- make, a, joint presentation on for IIx Oriental Church fancy by conjunctivitis or trachoma.

Djilas was really ~nraptured though small, had big feet. ' the relation between bishops Four out of five of them are Palesti,ne Refug~es-the children with Stalin. and the' U.S,S.R: He began to suspect that there and. the Religious present in' , of 'Arabs who lost their homes and farms as a result of the Stalin was idolized as. "the inwasil difference. between Soviet the~r dioceses.. ' Ara~lsraeli War. There is littiethey can do: to help' themcarnation of the very idea arid' 'aims, and' practices. "It crossed '. selvc» .... By. ~he time he is 20, Garnal will want' to marry, raise On the same day, Cardinal · ~ream of the . new societ.y." .~: his mind th'1,1t the Soviets might , a iamily; .earn living on his own. To do so, he'll need a trade .was the ultimate' gemus. In "intend to employ Communists Ciriaci offered proposals from . ':-baskct-weaving, for instance, rug-making, cane-work, or carthe Commissio'n on Discipline of' ·'human history; "his pers0':lality elsewnere as tools for achieving p~ntr·y. He'll need to'know how to read with his fingers, how was superhuman; he was .mfal- strictly Soviet aims. Was not the the .Clergy' and Christian People to write, how to do simple problems in addition and subtracconcerning assoCiations,' organ. lible;' . ' .

Communist revolution in Yugo· tion ..• He needs right now to know aboia't' God ••• will yoa ized for the faithful,. collections ~verythmghe did, even.w~at sl~via being judged solely on its help us make that possible? ••. Just weeks ago THE PONTIFI· might to the. non-Co~m~~lst utility to Sbl1in's foreign policy taken up during Mass, and legaCAL MISSION FOR PAlLESTINE, Pope Jolin's relief-agency des ip. favor 'of pious societies. seem monstrous, was JustIfied .a·nd objective of conquest? for Palestine Refugees, broke gro'und for' a' new school for Another subject touched uPQn · a~d glorified: If he said,' as' . ~e. .

Sees Exploitation blind children in' Gaza Town. Gamal, and others like him, will was the admission to sacred \dld, that t~e war ,would.end In The rapture was utterly ~ picked up at home each morning an'd brought to school by orders . of former non-Catholic" bUs.' ·TheY'll be taught the usual subjects':':'" reading, writing, 194~~~en;:td~oUldt~e:tt~I?IYh~O go'ne,'and the doubts had turned' ministers converted to the Ca:th- , 80. en I I no, al .. In t IS into' something' like d . arithmetic; and Religion. And then, when they're old enough, ultimate paragon was not shaken whe'n DJ'I'I' ' . esptaltor, oiic Faith. these ·blind children will learn a trade . . ; Years from DOW a whit. . " .as once more ~~n' . iherewon't be need, please God, for Gamal to be a begga'r . . .

MQSCOW In 1947. Now It was ',The fourth day was devoted, Soviet 'Paradise .<.

Won't you help us build this school? To erect the plain, simple · " And. the' saine .~en( for patent that ;:,talin meant to use exclusively to material sub-· .buildings. (two classrooms, two workshops, auxiliary rooms, It . d·~l,1e thee ~ Yugoslav Communists as . mitted from the Commission on " t U· mon.. was para Ise. . 1 th .

SoVle bath~ooms, offices, etc.) will eos& altogether only $13,000. Per· 'left . nth' g . 'to '. d'. mere y .e mstruments of hIS Religious. This. was a proposed ". o ~n ,wan mg,. an '.' bit '11 .. , .

It h,aps,' as your. own missi~n-gift, you'd Iike'to build this school nothing about' it could .be criti- ,ar rfaryhwli .. or thO s~ash th~m. censtitutioh (authoritative de-, · all .by ·yourself-as a perDlanentmemorial to your family or As or e pmg t e Tlto regime claration' 'of belief) dealing with . d I't . t'h" d 1 f .' som!!one you love. If· sO,. write ,to us now , . . Or perhaps you'd clze. was e mo e or man_ .

Y g 1 'h 1 it· d····t se t th ta d 'd t h' h In· U os aVla, e cou d not have the Ch~rf::h's teaching on' the 'like,·to .give a classroom ($1,900), a' workshop ($2,350), the bus ~ thin, I t f eths n ar 0 w IC cared less three states of perfection: reli-' .. , '($2,400); ,equipment for a classroom ($36'7), ·or equipment· for e res 0 e world had to This tim D"l l' 1 . " " conform' if pro'gress was 'to be that' th se, . Jtl~SI cdear y saw'gious orders ahq.· congregations, .·a ,,:orkshop ($1,063). If so, write to us .•• To give a blind young· • • . r".· • . e OVle ea ers were societies without' vows,' ancl' :' ster .his noonday ·Iunch will cost $11 • year ness thaD $1 a month) Insured a1'!d human potentialItIes r ilthlessly exploiting the p'eoples' se'c'ular I·n..Stl·,tUt~s .. ~ he's under 12; or $14.50 a year (about $1.25 a month) if he's were to be realized to the full. f th ' '. ' "Th' ' D ·t· . o· e easter~ European countries Wo'rthy Reception over 12. Perhaps you'd like to feed a child .•• Blindness touched ,IS. was ~I as. conv~c IOn as' which they had taken over. And the ,heart of Christ. Be worked miracles to enable the blind he aSSlS~d TltQ III taklI~g ov~rfor' these peoples they"' had Two commissions subm'itted. , to see. We Christians can't work miracles-but, in a sense, we YugoslaVia. Henc~, when m 1944; nothing but co t t h' 'h material on Saturday, June .16: can help the blind to see ... Your gift of $1. $5. $10. $25. $50, he sent on .a military' they' t b 0 tnh er emtl?' '!V IC'I'. " C· 1 Al OISI .. Masella, for the " was t M" ' . mis.' . d'd I n O. Q concea . ar. d"m:a, Slon 0 oscow, It wa~ With awe History's Greatest Crim'ina:I Commission on Sacraments, pre- , . · or $100,. will work wonders in Gaza. Mark your. gift ~'GAMAL." and ecsta~y tha~ he approached Stalin. appeared tQ have sented ,two projects concerning· W~:AT,YOU'RE NOT A MEMBER? the promlse~ land. T~e' thought slipped. He might' eVEln 'be called the preparationneces'sary ·for ··YOU HELP YOURSELF, AS WELL AS· THE MISSIONS that. he mlg~t P?sslbly meet· senile. He made nQ bones about· receiving' worthily the Sacrawhen you belong to this Mission Aid Society. . You partici~ Stalin .caused III hIm. transports : his anti-Semitism.' " merits of' Holy"Orders and of pate, forinsta?Ce. in the benefits of more than 15,000 Masses "Theatmosphere in Moscow" Matrimony. of d e l i g h t . . each year. You re able to gain a Plenary Indulgence on the day Poverty, Misery was. far':from' cordial. Djilas and ' During the secohd part of this · y()u:re em'olled,' on 53 days during the year, and at the moment To be ,sur.e, a,U was not exactly partY' judged that they'w'ere meeting, the central commission ofdeatb .'. " .At the same time. you're helping our priests 'and as he had expected. There was. being spied ·uPQn. They were riot heard a' report from Cardinal Sisters pr~ach the Gospel .•. Why not join right, now? poverty and. mi~ry ill ·the ,allowed' to .~ cohtradely with Cicognani president of the ComU.?S.R., but a terrible war. was the Soviet citizenry. The latter mission on brien'tal Churches Dear MonsiEmor: gOll1g on. It proved difficult tQ had certainly been ordered to on a project dealing with th~ Please enrol! 0 me 0 my family in your mission Associameet the topmost leaders, but· give them' a wide berth: And' unity of the Church in relation. they were preoccuped with the then there was the session with tion to ,the Oriental Churches. death struggle against Nazism.

Mikoyan, fr~m whom the YugoNAME , T~e Mosco:w-controlled. Panslavs. were seeking someecoSlaVIC Committee seemed mternomic assist'ance. The. session verdict that "Stalin still lives in STREET ested not so muc~ ,in helping the was not productive of anything ~ the spiritual and social foundaSlavs beyond the borders of the but consternation. tionsof the Soviet society.."

Soviet Union as' in using them This time he went home with He d~clares that as long as the CITY ...•.••••••••••••... ZONE ST ATE . in the interests of Ru.ssia but his faith in Stalin in smithereens.

Party, under Khrushchev or Annual Membership 0 Individual ($ 11 0 Family ($ St perhaps this was carping. One And what does he think of Stalin anyone else, "fails to break bQth Perpetual" . 0 Individual ( 20> 0 Family ( 100) mig~t imagine that,:were.this now? "To him will fall:the glory in its theory and especially in pOSSible, the secret police grIlled of being the greatest criminal its practice, with everything that the visitors as if seeking inforin history." comprised· the very originality mation to utilize against them.

To return to the matter of the and essence of Stalin and of .. ~ Th~ Sovie~ press invited Djilas displeasure caused by' Djilas' Stalinism,' namely with the FRANCIS CARDINAL SPEILLMAN, Pr.liden' tQ wl'lte for It, but then cut from present publication of his disidological unitarianism and soJOleph T. R,a, 'Nat'l Sec', his articles any praise of Tito or illusionment in Stalin, it uncalled monolithic structure of Send all c_munlcotlonl to: of the Yugoslav Commuriists. doubtedly stemmed from two the Party, it will be a bad but CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION . 'Superior wisdom, no doubt. facts. One i:; the present thaw reliable sign that it .has not 480 Lexington Ave. at 46th St. New York 17;'N. Y. Rapture Continues in relations between Tito and emerged from under Stalin's ..... - - - , . _ . , . ~".-..,., v ••" -... 'i ~- ..-. ,.i\I)r .1ninut~ misgivings, Djilas K;hrus.hchev. 'l,'he otl).er.is Djilas' sha~' '.

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'GAZA: VALLEY OF THE BLIND ·v

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Schoo'l Baseball in Review Durfee-Harwich H'ear Top

By Jack Kineavy School is out and the curtain has dropped on the interscholastic sports scene. In retrospect, it was an interesting productive season. Among the several. baseball highlights: Harwich annexed its first All-Cape tItle, then went on to the Class C finals siege 01. inclement weather of the Eastern Mass. Tour- which gave Roland suHicient ney before bowing to Man- respite between starts. That year chester. Perennial power- alSo marked the end of .the

and

house Durfee compiled a ter- Large and Small. Schoo~ Dlvirific 18-0 record before coming sions. The follow~n~. sprmg the to the end of present three diVISion format the line against was adopted.

Somerville, 6-3, Yankee Camp in a 'Class A The New York Yankees' ansemifinal at nual tryout at Mansfield begins Boston College. today and will run through The Blue and Saturday. Players 16 to 21 are Red of Somereligible, though American Leville had no gion players must have their difficulty whatcoaches' permission to work out. soever wit h The camp will be conducted Melrose in the under the direction of the Yanfinal, . hanging 'kees' head scout for New Eng, up a solid 9-1 .' land, Harry Hesse and his asvictory be h 1 n d the sterling sociate and former Yankee pitching of Jim Lolly. Somer- pitcher, ''Bump'' Hadley. ville is scheduled to meet the It is interesting to note the winner of the Western Mas:" momentum gathering to protitle for the State crown thiS mote the candidacy of Boston's Saturday. Chicopee, defending Pete Runnels for the American State champions and St. John's League batting title. Only a of Worcester are the Western short time ago many of these contenders. savants were importuning the Chicopee, coached by Mill Sox front office to deal Pete Moge, former Providence Col- away for some badly needed lege ace, has one of the most long ball hitting outfielder. A sought after youngsters in the three-cornered deal between the area in pitcher Jim, Starrek Sox Houston and San Francisco, about whom this year's club was whi~h ultimately would have built. Randolph's Barry N~- brought Harvey Kuenn to Bosham, author of four successive ton fell, through at the last Tourney wins, also has a pretty mo:Oent when the Giants shied fair entourage of major league off. scouts camping on his doorstep.

Only Rollins of Minnesota and The steady diet of inclement Jiminez of Kansas City cur-' weather last week compacted rently outranked redoubtable the series so that it appeared Pete in the A.L. hitting departthat Needham would not be on ment. Both are rookies who the firing line in both the have yet to prove themselves semis and the final. But Rab.- capable of surviving the travails dolph's easy 15-2 victorY over of a full season in the majors.

Middleboro enabled coach Fran Runnels, on the other hand, hi O'Brien to rest his ace for the a former A.L. batting champion, Wilmington fray.' The un- 1960, and in 1959 was no~d out heralded Wilmington nine came by' a 'percentage point by teamwithin ii run of pulling off a mate Ted Williams, double tourney upset.

Stang serimmage Cinderella ,Team Spectators at the Bishop Stang Defending B e ham p ion intra-squad s c rim rna g e last Woburn, which had unsuccess-" Saturday came away', with the fully sought to be moved into A impreSsion that Coach Carlin competition, was low-bridged by Lynch's Spartan eleven has the Wilmington in the quarterfinals talent to make things interesting and the Willies had Randolph on for its Bristol. County opponents the ropes 4-0 in the middle in- next Fall. Stang will make its Dings only to be edged by a 5-~ B.C. grid bow sans a quartet of margin. You can never tell in gifted.. performers who were this type of competition. ruled ineligible under the ei~tTo survive, a team must have ~mester rule of the Massachutwo front, line pitchers as a rule. setts Secondary School PrinciRandol~h flouted the theory this pals Association. year but if the club had experi;,.

The controlled-game serimence4 a challenging semifinal mage was handled. by a quartet round contest it might have been of top flight local grid offi~als another ~ory. We recall that in in the persons of Nick Cariglia, 1955 Roland Sorel pitched coach Fred Kozak, Ray 'Billington and Nick Oliver's Prevost High Chick Marchand. Masterminding team to the Sinall Schools'the ',victorious Blue squad was crown, starting and completing Chet Henewich who shortly will all three games enroute. assume the post of athletic That feat was made possible director and head coach of footthrough a combination of the 'ball at· Bishop Feehan High in Sorel's native endurance and a Attleboro.

THE ANCHOR-D.iocese of Fo/l'River-Thurs., June 21,1962

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Paul Summers 01 Swansea:

Bids for URI Varsity Next Fall Case ThreeoaSport Letterman Top Athlete

By Lynn Kennedy If ability and determination are indispensables to becoming a top-flight athlete" then Swansea's Paul

Summers, now a freshman at the University of Rhode Island, is long on both.

A three-sports star at Case High, 18 year old Paul, son ,of Mr. and Mrs. Owen w. Summers of 54 Macomber Avenue in Swansea's Ocean Grove section, has his sights set right now on the Rams' varsity quarterbacking job come next Fall. But he harbors no illusion. .The competition shapes up as keen with veteran quarterbacks Steve Bokser of Brooklyn, N. Y.. and Mike Pariseau of Pawtucket, R. I. ahead of him. Bokser will be a senior, Pariseau a junior. While both are top-drawer, Paul sees the possibility' of nudging himself into the number 2 slot. At lea$t he's planning to wage a battle for the post.

On scholarship as a Physical Education major (biology is his special interest), Paul just completed two· gruelling weeks of Spring football practice under the watchful 'eye of Ram coaches, particularly backfield tutor Pat Stark. The former Syracuse star is exceptionally keen on Summers. "He likes the way I run the option," Paul modestly confessed. "What he's trying to cro now," Paul admitted, "is to sharpen up my passing. The long pass is what gives me the greatest trouble," he said.

While performing with the Case High Cardinals, Paul earned nine letters. There was nothing mediocre about the way he cavorted on the grid, basketball floor, or diamond. He was an All Tri-County quarterback his senior year. As a backcourt ace, the 5-10, 1'15-pounder helped . steer Case into two Tech Tourneys, including the losing finale againSt Silver' Lake Regional in 1960. The reCord book says he tallied 30 points in two Boston Garden appearances that March.

And his senior year, as Case's top moundsrrian, Summers led the Narry League in strikeouts with 96.' The Cardinals battled Holy Family to a tie for the Narry. ,title, but then bowed to the New. Bedford Parochials in an Eastern Mass Class B quarterfinal tilt, 9-6.

But liis top thrill in a Case uniform was the Thanksgiving morning in 1960 when ,lie tallied the touchdown that, 'beat archrival Somerset High, 14-6. It came with a minute to play.

A real quiet youth, Paul comes by, his athle~c ability naturally.

His Dad, an electrician with Montaup Electric Co., was also quite an athlete at Waukegan, Illinois H. S. and later at Drake University. In fact, he, too, won a scholarship as a tackle before ,being converted into a blocking back. ,At Waukegan High, he was a teammate of the renowned Otto Graham, now athletic director and head football coach at the Coast. Guard Academy. Today, JY.[r. Summers still maintains his active interest in sports. For some time, both he and Mrs. Summers have had lead roles in the operation .of -the Swansea Little League. Mr. Summers manages a team, while Mrs. Summers serves as the League's publicity director.

A few years back, the Swansea Little Leaguers, coached by Mr. Summers, came within three games of realizing every young-' ster's dream-a chance to play in BASKETBALL CHAMPS: Tom Heinsohn, principal the Little League World Series speaker, autographs programs for participants in banquet in Williamsport, Pa. PaUl, then honoring Our Lady of the Angels CYO Juniors, Fall River a mighty mite at 12, ytas one of two pitchers that carried Swanbasketball champions for 1961 and 1962. F)"om left, Rev. sea past six foes. But Paul was Anthony M. Gomes, administrator' of Our Lady of the t,inally a 3-0 loser' against, ~ Angels; ,Bob 'Viveiros, eoaeh; "Heinsohn; Jeff T~ves and , Ty Cobb entry /rom Worcester.

At that,· though, Swansea' eapMilt Rebello, team members.

'HE'S OUR OWN: So says Rev. Joseph A. Cournoyer, pastor of St. Michael's in Ocean Grove, Swansea, as he chats with Paul Suminers. . tured SE Massachusetts and R. I. in line with keeping his s~holar~ Little League honors. Quite a ship. "Next year," he r", ,caled, feat. , "I will make every effort to play baseball."

It was clear early enough that Paul was a real competitor 8nd He's fairly well up in biB one who never had enough prac- studies now, although he contice. Jack McCarthy, f09tball and fessed it was a bit difficult at baseball headman at Case, had first making the transition from only .words of praille for Paul. high school to college. When he'll "He was the f'lrst one on the finished his four years, Paul field and the last one off. In fact, wants to teach and coach.

I don't ever recall his missing a Meanwhilll, this Summel/, practice." This punctuality and Paul is planning on working at devotion to whatever he has un- Montaup Electric, taking time dertaken, revealed itself in an- out now and then to play some other way, too. An altar boy baseball with the Somerset entry from the time he was eight years in the CYO Suburban League. old, Paul never missed a Sunday Of course, he'll have to squeeze serving God at St. Michael's in a little more time to help Church in Ocean Grove. brothers Larry, 14, and Dougie, While he started out to play 12, along with their baseball. baseball this Spring, with the Dougie does his playing with his URI Frosh nine, Paul had to Dad's Swansea Red Sox. Sister forego the game' for Spring foot- Mary Lou, 9, hasn't quite deball. This he explained wu an veloped the interest in baseball and football the rest of the family has, out she's one of Paul's biggest boosters, along with Mom and Dad.

General, , Prelate Praise Youth

OMAHA (NC) - Delegates to the Omaha Archdiocesan 'Catholie Youth Organization convention heard a general and an archbishop praise today's youth for its Christian leadership.

Maj. Gen. James' H. Walsh, chief of staff of the Strategic Air Command headquarters, said that "there is a tremendous resurgence of Christian leadership in the 20th century."

"This' is a time for greatness," he declared, and urged young people to undertake the "intense stUdy and preparation" n.ecessary to achieve that greatness.

Archbishop Gerald T. ;Bergan of Omaha told the youth that they have the aQility to "bring the world to sanity." ,"Teachers today tell me," he said, "that there is more candor, outspoken enthusiasm and' doWnright honesty than ever before among their students."

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