07.05.62

The ANCHOR An Anchor of the Soul, Sure 4M Firm-ST. PAUL

River, Mass.,

Thu~sday" July

5, 1962

ARCHITECT'S DRAWING OF PROPOSEP NEW ESPIRITO SANTO CHURCH IN FALL RIVER

Ultra Modern Machines To Aid Council' Work VATICAN CITY (NC)-Punched card ballots, electronic analysis machine~ and multipurpose chairs like seats ia. commercial airliners will expedite the work of the 21st largest ecumenical council in the Church's history. These devices are a few of the The Administrative' Secretamany details worked out by riat, too; has outlived the other. three groups now pr~paring Turn to Page 18 for the council. They are a part of the physical and regulatory side of the historic assemb17, the smooth running machinery which mUst accompan)' the grave and complex business awaiting the ahnost 3,000 'council participants.

Two of these groups, the Subeom.rnission for Regulations and the Technical - Organi~ational €ommission, are parts of the Central Preparatory CommisSion. The third 'is the Administrative Secretariat.

Although the central commis'&ion officially terminated its work with the last meeting of itS seventh plenary session, the Subcommission for Regulations and the Technical- Organizational Commission will probably still be at work when the bishops of the world begin arriving in Rome on the eve of the counc~

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CARDINAL TESTA

New Espirito Santo Church Now Under Construction Work on the' construction of the new ~spidto Santo Church, east of the present church on Alden Street, Fall River, is progressing with the. pouring of the cement foundation. Of contemporary' architecture, the edifice will be constructed of yellow brick.

Three stained glass window~ w,ill adorn t,he.. facade, of the building, with symbols of , Father, the Son and the Holy Ghost in brick paneling , over the three oaken doors.

Terrazzo,flooring will be used

Bishop of B'ahama Islands' Stre~ses' $pi~itual, Financial··Needs· of .Widespread :Diocese

"Every'Sunday, when you come to' this lovely church, if you would. say.one Hail Mary for the missions, inc1u~ing. tho'se o~ the B~hama Islands, you would do more good than all the' money I 'could collect." Thus declared Most Rev. Paul L. Hagarty, O.S.B., ordinary of the Bahamas, in addressing congregations at Holy .Name Church, Fall River. He will be at St. Patseven churches _singlehanded.

Sacristies frequently serve as rick's Church in Wareham rectories, said the Bishop, in adSunday, July 15. Both visits - dition to dental offices, surgeries: are part of his annual trip to ami courts o{ law. 'Missiollari~

the United States and Canada to beg aid for his missions, con!!istillg of 3,000 islands ~cattered over 800 miles of Atlantic Ocean off the 'Florida coast.

No stranger to this area, the Bishop visited St. Margaret's Parish, Buzzards Bay, last year and in 1958 toured the Diocese administering the Sacrament of Confirmation at many churches.

He has been a missionary to the Bahamas for 25 years and Bishop there for the past 12.

"I beg for three months out of the year," he told Holy Name parishioners, explaining that although tourist literature shows the bright side of life in the Bahamas, actually there is much poverty and misery. . "In Nassau alone we have 5,000 children in Catholic schools.

Nearly all are poorest - of the poor and we must feed and clothe in addition to educating them.'; The Islands, with a population of 100,000, are about 20 per cent Catp,olic. To serve these people and to extend the work of the Church, the Bisliop has 35 priests. Eight are full - time ' teachers and some of the remain-' ,) ing men take care of as many ati, " BISHOI', HAGARTY, O.S.B.

are trained to do minor surgery . and extract teeth in addition to more routine' priestly 'duties.

The Bishop related the story of.a ,priest, who possessed only one dental tool, designed to extract teeth from 'the lower jaw.

His first patient, however, had a decayed upper tooth. The resourceful missionary turned the man upside down and thus accomplished the extraction.

In general, said the prelate, the Church- is progressing well in'the Islands, and a recent education bill passed by the government should materially assist Catholic schools.

The need remains, however, for prayers and financial aid, so the Bishop will be away from his Islands until mid-Augu!1t.

This week he is visiting Canadian motherhouses of religious' communities represented in the Bahamas.

During this time 'of the' year, all the Catholics in the Diocese will have the opportunity to hear of the various mission works' when under the' Cooperative Mission J;>hin of Msgr.

Considine's office, every parish will ·be host to a missioner.

for, both nave and sanctuar)'.

The main' altar of granite will be mensa type with baldachino. .' Side' altars, also of granite will honor th~ 'SacrEid Heart arid the BI~ssed Virgin Mary. A work sacristy' and a priests' sacristy are planned.

Two shrines will be erected on each side of the main church" which will have a seating capac_ ity of 575, with choir accommoo . dations for 25, Also planned arc six stained glass windows for each side. .

The Baptistry, with entrance from the vestibule of the church" will be round, with inner dome of plastic bearing the symbol ol the Holy Ghost.

Turn to Page Twelve

FATHER RESENDES

THE ANCHOR-Diocese Of:.FolI'Riv'er-'ThiJrs.,' JulyS, 1962 ,', -it,'

",

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Agency Director Receives Turkish Society Medal

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,Diocese of Fall River

NEW, YORK (NC) .....

Bishop Edward E. SwaB-> strom, executive director of Catholic Relief Service-=

\,

,OFFICIAL

National Catholic Welfare Coa= - ference, was presented with the Gold Medal of Merit of, the Turkish Society for the Proteo= tion of, "'" ... '1 dren.

APPOINTMENTS >

Rev. William J. Shovelton, assistant at Sacred Heart Church, Fall River, to succeed Rev. James F. McDermott, as Moderator of the Guild for the Blind, District of Fall River.

Rev. Paul G. Connolly, assistand at the Immaculate Conception Church, Fall River, to succeed Rev. James F. McDermott, as Director' of the Priests' Choir.

Effective date, July 2,

1~62.

~~~~~ Bishop of"Fall River

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~

The medal and a scroll wero awarded to the Auxiliary Bishop of New York by Gen. Galip Goker of Ankara, president of the Children's Society, who e~ pressed the thanks of the 1iJp.. kish Government and of his OilAPPOINTMENTS: Rev. Paul G.. Connolly, left, as- ganization for the generous aiell sistant at the Immaculate Conception Church, Fall' River, given them through the ovep. and Rev. William J. Shovelton, right,' assistant at the seas relief agency of U.S. CathoSacred' Heart Church, - Fall ;River, have been mimed by lics.

Lauds Generosity Bishop Connolly as Director of the Priests' Choir and Mod"The most important aid far erator of the 'Guild for the Blind in the Fall River area, our organization comes from the respectively.

American Catholic Relief Sel'vices," said Gen. Goker. "\Ve will never forget the gen'erosity r~ll'O[fU$1;W@Mi)i@ CGtho~ac of American Catholics to the children of Turkey. This simple Mon~cns ceremony symbolizes the friendHIRRISBURG (NC) - The better than oile out of every / ship betweep our two natiol1& Pennsylvania Catholic Welfare five school children attend Cath- We are proud of this strong aIoHance."

Committee said here that Cath- olic schools in the state.

There are 573,055 students in olic elementary and high schools ~Gen. Goker said the Societ)' in the state save taxpayers $225 Catholic elementary and 'se'condmillion a year 'because the state ary schools in Pennsylvania,. the for the Protection of Children Un assis:ts more than 31,000 does not foot their educational pamphlet said, with 265,504 in Turkey poor children. The society mainexpenses. the Philadelphia archdiocese tains,nurseries, policlinics, fo~­ ,,--"Over the past 10 years," the alone. homes, kindergartens and county committee said in a pamphlet,' centers throughO,ut Turkey anell "this saving has amounted to Pastor Pilots Plane during its 40 years of existenoo close to two billion dollars." has saved the lives of thousanckJ The pamphlet, entitled "About In, Blessing Farms of needy children, he said.

Catholic Schools ..." and being ESBON (NC) - Father John Bishop Swanstro~ lauded tIKl widely circulatec. in Pennsyl- Moeder' inclines to modem vania, says that 22 per cent or transportation, even whim im- work of Gen g<>ker and the /lOciety and promised continueCl parting, centuries-old blessings. ' -German PrQtestants . To give the annual blessing assistance. of farms in his 400-square-mile' Ta,ke Property Stand parish here in Kansas, Father Moeder climbed into the piiot's BONN (NC) - German Prot_ seat, of a plane, taking ,Ted estants ,have urged a wider dis- Thummel along as navigator. tribution, of property in a social Farmers watched the _plane manifesto strikingly like the swoop low, almost" skimming diagnosis of Germany's social wheat ana corn fields,. then, , ills offered by German Catholics. zoom upward like a c,,"op-dustCat h '0 I i c authorities wel- ing craft ~nd head off in another comed 'the' statement of the direction. Serving as pilot didn't Council of Evangelical (Luther- keep Father 'Moeder fromp~ DOA,N'~,B~AL·AMt:~ INCO~~"AT£O , an) Churches as an indication nouncing the words of the blesthat the Christians of _Germany sing on each swoop while Thumcan join forces for social justice. mel sprinklec. th - fields with an I Uiltil'riow the council has main- appropriate amount of holy tained some reserve on, the-diswater.

I.\ , --HYANNIS tribution of' property and on its - HARWICH PORT social function.

Closed Retreat ' Auxiliary 13 ish 0 p Walther - S~untYARMOUTH Kampe of T,imburg declared: BATON ROUGE (NC)--:Billed "The Protestant statement leads as "a new approach in.' the' famto a mutual position of Chris- ily apostolate," a three-day tians on the question of private closed retreat for married ENJOY property, and makes joint Cath- couples' has been scheduled be-olic-Protestant 'action possible. ginning Friday, August 3 at a BETTlEttt We are grateful to the Protestant 'motel here. . HEAlTH Church for this mutual position."

Schools

Nation#s Governors' Request Constitutional Amendment HERSHEY - TWenty eight of the nation's governors at the 54th an,nual Governors' Convention signed a document urging congressional leaders to push through a constitutional amendment overthrowing the Supreme Court's decision a g a ins t official would 'permit this nation's pubprayers 'in public schools. lic schools to continue to give Gov. Mark Hatfield of Ore- recognition to ail abiding faith gon, who initiated the move, in God." said that at least six more governors are expeCted to sign the petition. Governor Volpe ~ Massachusetts was one of the, original signers.

The peitition asks congressional leaders "to initiate a constitutional amendment which

Foresters Anno~nce e.C Scholarships

Copies will be sent to Vice ,President Lyndon Johnson, House Speaker John McCormack, House GOP leader Charles Halleck of Indiana, Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of -Montana, and Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois. '

250 Students Get

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$225

The, Catholic Association of CeD Certificates Foresters, at its 82nd annual Two hundred _and fifty Con'",session, 'voted sb: scholarship fraternity of Christian Doctrine ,grants at Boston College for the students received diplomas from Fall term; their instructors, including SisThe grants,'of $525 each, will ter Florencia, F.M.M., Dennis be given to students, now in the Velozo, Antone Furtado" Raul undergraduate· college, or who Fernandes, John Rego, Miss have already been accepted by ,Mary Ann Velho, George Pontes, Boston College, and will" be ,Miss Rosaline Magano, Thomas based solely on financial need.

Cadima and Miss Patricia ' MeThey are limited to Foresters, deiros. or sons and daughters of a memThe committee planning the ber. Applications may be had four 7 day observance, of Our by writing to Catholic Associa- - Lady of an Angels Feast betion of FOresters, 347CommOD ginning Thursday, Aug. 16 has wealth Avenue, Boston. announced,thefollowing"proces" sio~ route: Tuttle, Dwelly, East MaIn, Globe, South Main, King Disney' Gift P~ilip, D well y and Tuttle BURBANK (NC)-Walt Dis- streets. ' ney has. donated $25,000 from the Walt Disney Foundation to M the fund for equipping the new ass Or«lo Co,-nt Shakes 256--bed wing of St. Joseph's" p". e ..Il. Hospi,tal" ,conduct~d by Sisters FRIDAY-Mass of 'III Sunday Ibtlty WJll'ii'llflntrll;llOIlilQlI'ilCe of Charity. of Providence here ,after Pentecost. IV Class CINCINNATI (NC) - The in, Califor~ia. ' .Gr,een. ,Mass' Proper; No Glo~ ,First District Court of Appeals , , r~a or Creed; Common Preface. here held Cincinnati's recently , "",~__. 1lo..,1.e'."",ro' u'"",~'lI ,Two Votive Masses in, honor . ;~ ~ UV;:V I of the Sacred Heart of Jesus , enacted antI-obscenity law to be , '-:.rULY 10 .' permitted. Tomorrow is the' unconstitutional. Judge John W. Rev. Pie' Marie Berard,- O.P., I First Saturday of the Month. ,Keefe, who wrote the court's 1938, Dominican 'Priory; FaU SATURDAY-SS. Cyril and Me- 'opinion, held that the city ordiRiver. ~ ," ';,' the/dius, Bishops and Confes- , nfafnce, whic~ dmakes an o~scentity ,0 ense a,mlS emeanor, con raI sors.

III Class. White. Mass ,venes the state statute," which Proper; Gloria; no Creed; _make it a felony.

Common Preface.

FORTY' ~ HOUIR.S SUNDAY-IV Sunday after Pentecost. II Class. Green. Mass DEVOTION Proper; Gloria; C~eed; Preface .of 'Trinity.

July 8-St. Joan of Arc, Or-, 'MONDAY .:..... Mass of' previous leans.

DII'1lt!:.

Sunday. IV Class. Green. Mass Our Lady of the AssumpProper; No Gloria or' Creed; ,.' tion, Osterville.

IHJlNlERAL ' SreRVICIE Common Preface. ' July 15 - St. Hyacinth, New TUESDAY -'" The Seven Holy ," " , ' Bedford.

Brothers, Martyrs'aM' SS'" '549. COUNlV s1.

St. Mary. South' DartJl\If~na. ~n!i Sec.lUJ.Q~, ..•'liJ;.gins -',' :. ~:. " ~~." _.:,." '\ ,." , mouth. and Martyrs. III Class. Red." -NreW 'BIEDFORDl, MASS. N:a~~ Pr9.P~r; Gloria; no Cre~d; ,~ ",', '- " (," ':', ", . ", "";, 1.

July 22-S1. Pius X, So. Yar:< " ,Co~Ii).on: Preface. \ , , mouth - , ' -, WEDNESDAY-Mass of previSt. Stephen; Dodgeville., ~)us, ~un9ay;, IV Class. Green. <', f l L~~~¥mt[fHE"$'; Mass 'Proper; No Gloria; SecJ\lly 29-St. Francis of ASsisi, ond Collect St. Piu!! I, Pope irmacf,"~ iJ' ,New Bedford. ,and Martyr; .no' ,Cr~d; ComHoly Redeemer, Chatham Prescriptions ccilledfo.. mon Preface. 'an,d delivered THURSDAY""-'st. John Gualbert, Abbot. III Class. White. Mass HEADQUART~!RS FQR , mE &NCBU.R Seeond CI... POl~ !"aiCl at FIlU Klvoz.

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List of Coun~i1 Observers To Come by August 1

THE ANCHORThurs., July 5, 1962

3

Says Protestants ,To Watch Four Council Issues

WASHINGTON (NC) - A list of non-Catholic observers invited to the coming Second Vatican Council will be published by August 1, according to an American-born priest serving on a secretariat for the council. There will "probably be under 100" will be made known at council non-Catholic observers at sessions." the council, which opens He added that the observers October 11, said Father will not be able to attend the

BASEL (NC) - Four issues that will be followed with the greatest interest by Protestants at the coming

Vatican Council were listed Stransky, C.S.P., a council's working sessions, in here in Switzerland by Pastor of the Secretariat for which various suggestions will Marc Boegner of Paris, an inPromoting Christian Unity: be made in regard to proposed ternationally prominent ProtesThe Paulist priest, a native of resolutions: Suggestions tant spokesman.

Milwaukee, is the secretariat Father Stransky disclosed that ,They are: , official in charge of communi-' cations with English-speaking suggestions made by bishops of 1) Whether there will be an the world on what they would non-Catholics. increase of authority for indivi':" like to have discussed ai the Attendance dual bishops toward a "partner, He said a't a press conference council have filled 9,520 pages. ship" system of Church governProtestant organizations have in the National Press Club that II!-ent; , the non-Catholic observers will also sent in reports on topics 2) The position of the laity b(. allowed at the general or they would like to see on the in the Church; Plenary sessions of the council , council agenda, be stated.

3) The assertion of religious - those attended by the bishop freedom as "a human right," - but will not be permitted to and discuss council resolutions or 4) The problem of mixed marvote on them. riages, with Protestants looking 5 , "Reactions will be asked of for changes in present canon fhe non-Catholic observers by ST. LOUIS (NC) - A rethe Secretariat for Promoting minder that a nation "is as SWANSEA PARISH JUBILEE: Bishop Connolly chats law provisions they consider unChristian Unity," Father Stran- strong and healthy as its family with Rev. William R. Jordan, pastor, and altar boys Ken- bearable.

Notes Problems sky stated, "and these reactions life" came from President Kenneth Clark, Jeft, and Richard Ryan following Te Deum The 81-year-old Protestant nedy to delegates at the 28th National 'Catholic Family Life service commemorating Golden Jubilee observance of St. leader, speaking at the univerEdUl~ator l@M@~ convention Dominic's Parish, Swansea. sity here, expressed enthusiatie here.

The President sent a telegram approval of the establishment of U[f~e ~n$ert~@n @~ V(Ql~~es the Secretariat for Christian to the convention, addressed to Unity in connection with the ST. PAUL (NC)-The head of Bishop Christopher J. Welden of PI)'@dMQ;fO@rft)$ council. It was his opinion that fo~mu a Catholic college which has Springfield, episcopal moderator I1 ~«2J@O©1 the secretariat will go far in been promised $1.5 million from . of the Family Life Bureau, NaMONT~EAL (NC)-Catholics state the real human problems the Ford Foundation has praised tional Catholic Welfare Con- working in the cinema, TV and before calling forth evangelic promoting a real dialogue bethe philanthropy for aiding all ference. radio fields should insert Chris- answers," the Cardinal con- tween Christians of various denominations.

"It is a pleasure to extend types of colleges. tian values into their productinued. "If it is otherwise, both This dialogue, he said, in the Father James P. Shannon, greetings to the delegates from tions but not overload them with films and television in the hands beginning should be entrusted president of St. Thomas College, all over the' United States and religiosity, a cardinal, a bishop of Christians are diverted from to competent theologians, supnoted that 21 private colleges Canada now in attendance at the and' an English priest said here. their 'proper end and reduced ported by the prayers of their 28th National Catholic Family were recipients of the $41.6 milThis general 'theme pervaded to being mere instruments of congregations. Problems such. as lion given in foundation grants Life convention," the President's speeches, given, at the convencommon propaganda,." the primacy of authority, the _ to advance academic programs. message stated. tion of the International CathPointing out that the average role of Tradition in relation to , "A nation is as strong and olic Film Office by Paul Emile He praised ihe· foundation for "iving up to its responsibilities healthy as its family life. That Cardinal Leger, Archbishop of citizen is not always ready to Scripture and Mariology, are, in so many of you are willing to Montreal, Bishop Emilien Fre- understand what, human re- Pastor Boegner's view, matters in a pluralistic society." quirements'the Christian creator requiring further careful study. , St. Thomas must raise $3 mil- engage in three days of discusnette of. St. Jerome (Que.) al)d 110" in three years from other sion on the, problems and' chal- Father Agnellus Andrew, O.F.M., must meet, or, the nature of Iiources to get the full founda- lenges facing modern· families is director of the British National artistic creation, h'! added: "As Leaves Convent fion grant. The college, operated indeed a hopeful sign: That you Catholic Television and Radio far as he 'is concerned, motion pictures and, television remain QUEBEC (NC) - Yvonne have ' chosen' such a positive Centre., ~ the St. Paul archdiocese, is' " too often a diversiQn and he Dionne, one of the four stirviv~ t)ie largest private college in theme as' 'Love: the Bond of The convention,' atter).ded by Minnesota. It enrolls 1,951 stu- Perfection,' is' even more en- some 300 delegates from ~o coun- acknowledges their Christian 'ing 'quintuplets, has left the couraging. May your,· delibera- tries, was held in association' character' only through a 'few Convent of the Little Franciscaft dents. strictly' 'religious films and pro- Sisters of. Mary at Baie St. Paul, Father Shannon said most of tions lead to much good in your with the International Catholic grams."

55 miles from here, where she the Ford grant will be used to own family lives and in the lives , Organization on Radio and TeleThe Cardinal then warned that had been a novice. A convent of those' you serve." ' endow faculty salaries. vision. films and TV programs should official said the 28-year-old , State Human Problems not "be overloaded with reli- quint left a few weeks ago for Cardinal Leger told the delegious elements which would health reasons. She entered the gates that in the audio-visual divert them from'their own end convent in ,T'nuary, 1961. fields "the image that man ... because whatever is human , creates of himself must be true, has. a Christian meaning:" : WASHINGTON (NC) - Con- moot of religion ciause of the for otherwise it is not human."

St. Francis eeivably 1962 will go down in First Amendment because it was' . "The creators, beyond the r U. S. Supreme Court history as "composed by governmental of- techniques which are as essen,Residence the year of. the great prayer flcials." , tial to, them as the body is to FOR YOUNG WOMEN eontrove~'sy-but ,school prayer Manual Enterprises v's. Day, the' soul, m\lst hav~ learned and 196 Whipple St., Fall River was far from being the only also decided on June 25. The experienced what the human PITTSBURGH (NC)-Father issue of interest to religious court held in this case that the being is, for only that knowlConducted by Franciscan groups on which the court acted 'POst Office Department erred edge imparts a sense of their Walter J. Burghardt, S,J., pro-' Missionaries of Mary fessor ot patristic theology at in its 1961-62 .term. in barring from the mails three art," he added.

Comfortable Furnished Rooms ",The Christian creator must Woodstock (Md.) College, was In its busiest term in history, magazines for homosexuals.

With Meals Inquire OS 3-%892 selected to receive the annual the court dealt--or declined to General Finance Corporation Cardinal Spellman Award for deal-with such other questions vs. Archetto. The court'on April outstanding achievement in the as tax exemptions for religious 16 refused, "for want of a subfield of sacred theology. institutions, obscenity and free stantial' Federal question,", to 'Theselection was announced speech, film censorship, and bus cOnsider a challenge to tax PARIS ,(N:C)-Priests in Paris at the closing session of the 17th rides for private school children. exemptions granted church annual Catholic Theological S0Close to 2,000 cases, the larg- property in Rhode Island under may wear a dark suit and Roman collar instead of the cus- ciety of America convention est number in history, were dis- a state law. ' . here, tomary soutane, according to a posed of by the justices in the Alaska Ruling new regulation published by The award was established in nine months ,from October, 1961, Matthews vs. Quentin. In this to JU,ne, 1962. . case. the court refused on Feb. Maurice Cardinal Feltin, Arch- 1947 by Francis Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of New York.

ThiS record IS all the more 19 to review an Alaska Supreme bishop of Paris.

A statement from the chancery Father Burghardt, besides remarkable. because the court Court iUling that Alaska may pl;ltristic theology, was operatm~ shorthand~d for not provide tax-paid bus rides said the decision had "ripened' teaching much o~ the time, due ~o Illness for parochial sch()ol students a long time" and was taken after which is a study of the 'theou a searching inquiry." logical teachings of the early and retirement among Its mem- under Alaska law. , "Although it ~ems like ,an Christian Fathers, is active with bel'S. (0' b servers" noted t h at t h ere innovation, it is in fact a return Significant Actions was no necessary inconsistency to an old custom, a return that publications in the theological During the term' AsSociate between this action lmd the seems called for by conditions field. He is managing editor of Justice Charles E. Whittaker cou,rt's 1947 ,Everson, decision, of modern life and by pastoral Theological Studies, co-editor stepped down for reasons of upholding such bus rides in New needs," th official explanation of Andent Christian Writers ' El and Woodstock Papers, and sub373 New Boston R~ad health. He' was succeeded by Jersey, 'and, its, 1,961 dismissal· of said. editor for the early Church his-' Justice Byron' White. Justice a challenge to a similar bus law Accordin/" to the new regulaFall Rivei' OS 8~5677 Felix Frankfurter was ill for in CQnnecticut. They suggested tion, the soutane may still, be tor'y for" the new Catholic Enmuch of the second half of the that the court may feel that bus worn in the street according to cyclopedia. term and unable to participate rides 'for parochial school stu- individual preference. But the in decisions, during that ti~e. dentS are permitted under the soutane must be worn -in church, But despite t1:le' shortage of Federal Constitution; but that and at all liturgical functions., manpower, the court did n()t lag rio' state is o,b~iged to provide in significant actions. Amon'g them..) ,, ' , HonCH,i)anny Thomas those of particular interest to " , ,LOS,ANGELES (NC)-Comereligious groups were the fol". , '.~ ... .. ,River·'Serr~ns· lowing: . dian Danny'Thomas wasa'warded ,DOMESTIC &HEAVY DUTY Oil BURNERS Dr. Eugene Sullivan Jr. 'the Los Angeies eat~olic Youth, The New York Regents' Prayer decision of June 25. In heads Fall River Serra Club fol- Organization's 1962, Amicus Juthis 'ruling, which caused lowing eieetions. Ik' will be venum (rriend;o£ Youth) Award Sales -Service - I nsfallafion stormy controversy, th~ CQurt supported by Francis J. Devine at the 28th annual' convention MAlN OFFlCE,- 10 DURFEE ST.,-FALL RIVER Federation' of held' that lin official but non- and Joseph C.' Carvalho, vif:e~ l1ere of the compulsory prayer recited in presidents; Lewis R. Morley, sec- Single Adult Clubs. His daughsome New York State public retary; Thomas Synnot, treas- tel',' Terry; accepted the award in Thomas' absence. schools violatild the e.stablish- urer.

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Says Family Life Naticrrn' Strength

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High Court Acted, On Many'Coses Of Interest To Religious, ,Groups

,Jesuit ,to -Receive Theology Award

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.THE ANCI-'OD-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., July 5, 1962

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PITTSBURGH (NC) Bishop John J .. Wright of Pittsburgh suggested here that the current debate over

By Msgr.. George' G. lHHggins Director, NCWC Social Action _Department

in

On June 7 the Supreme Court of the United. States Wl'?te f~nis to oJ?e of the lo~gest, .bitterest, and most tragic strIkes In the hIstory of thIS natIon-the eight-year strike of UAW Local 833 against the Kohler Company of Sheboygan, Wisconsin. The SuThe company, in turn, has preme Court brought an end agreed to meet with the union to this dispute by the simple at the earliest possible date. By procedure of refusing to the time this column appears in ' hear an appeal by Kohler from a U.S. Court of Appeals decision of Jan. 26, 1962 finding the company guilty of unfair labor practices under the terms of national labor legi~lation.

The charge of' mfair labor practices against Kohler was set forth by the National Labor Relations Board in 1960. The Board found that a disagreement over contract terms and not Kohler's alleged refusal to bargain caused the initial strike, but that it was prolonged (for eight years) -by such refusals on and after June 1, 1954. On the basis of their finding the Board ordered the reinstatement with back pay of most of the strikers.

Turn New Leaf Kohler appealed the Board's decision to the U. S. Court of Appeals. This Court decided that the Board's findings were "amply supported by the record 'as a whole." The June 7 ruling of the Supreme Court left this decision standing ahd thereby, as previously indicated, brought the ,Kohler strike to an end.

The less said about this strike from here on in, the better. Both parties to the dispute ought to resolve once and for all to let bygones by bygones. They face the challenge now of taking up where they left off eight years ago and of trying, at Icing last, to come to a sensible and' constructive agreement. if they dodge this responsibility, history will judge them very harshly.

Fortunately ther.e is reason to hope that both parties are now prepared to turn a new leaf in the hitherto sordid story of their relationship with one another.

President Walter Reuther and Secretary-Treasurer Emil Mazey of the UA W have stated that the union will proceed at, once to negotiate a "fair and honorable" agreement with the Wisconsin plumbing fixtures firm.

Resume Negotiations ''We want to build at Kohler," they said following the Supreme Court's decision, "the same forward-looking relationship we have with hundreds of large and small manufacturers. We call upon the company to meet with us in this spirit so that the bitterness of· the past can be released by a positive, construc. tive and responsible relationship as we face the future."

Kentucky law Says Smut Sellers -Liable LOUISVILLE (NC) - Copies of Kentucky's amended law regarding obscene literature will be distributed to all local retail outlets for magazines and -books, acc'ording to the Citizens for Decent Literature committee.

The amendment states that the sale of material found to be obscene "shall be prima facie evidence" that the seller "had knowledge of the obscene char-. 'aCter" of the material. Such material - includes printed matter, pictures and figures.

Such vague terms as "disgusting" have been deleted_from the law. Persons found guilty of selling obscene mater'ial to minors are subject to a_ mandatory prison sentence of trom 10 days to six months, together with a fine of from $100 to $500.

print, collective bargaining negotiations probably will have been resumed in Sheboygan.

The press can help to hasten a constructive settlement by the two parties by reporting their negotiations calmly and factually and with a -uinimum of sensationalism. More than enough has already been written about the unhappy events of the pa-st eigh~ years in _Sheboygan.

- Now that the parties are in the process of writing a _new contract, the press ought to refrain from saying anything that might tend to open up olfl sores.

Requires Statesmanship Community leaders in -Sheboygan can also help to release the bitterness of, the past by patiently building bridges -between the two -parties at the local level. I have never visited Sheboygan, but everything I have heard and read about the Kohler strike indicates that it split the city right down the middle., T~e task of reparing the awful damage caused by this unfortunate cleavage will require a' high degree of statesmanship not only on the part of Kohler "and the UAW but also· On the part of Sheboygan's leading citizens from other walks of life.

The clergy would seem to have a particularly important role today in this regard. Members of the Sheboygan clergy assisted by priests, ministers and rabbis from national social action organizations, tried unsuccessfully several years ago to end the Kohler strike by means of- mediation. The -failure of their efforts was understandable and possibly even inevitable ,given the bitterness which existed between the two parties.

Now that the strike has been brought to an end, however the parties themselves mi~ht 'well be waiting for the clergy to assume leadership in rebuilding a spirit of mutual trust and confidel;lCe in a city which, for eight tragIC years, has been 'bogged down in an atmosphere of intense bitterness and strife.

The motto of Sheboygan for the indefinite future will have to' be: Blessed are the peacemakers.

[Long lI)li'ove fro MlOlUHl)oJ{'

MaSSO«lll1ileli' IHI«:llS,

MALILI' (NC) - Before you complain next - time about the long walk to the mailbox 'think of an American missione~' here in Tanganyik;:: who often drives 344 miles to picl- up his mail.

He is Father Robert R. Lefebvre,M.M., of New BritainConn., whose mission in' th~ bush country is 82 miles from his postoffice box in Mwanza.

During frequent heavy 'rains, the 82-mile drive is stretched into 172 miles when floods wash out local dirt roads, forciilg the Connecticut Maryknoller to take ~ roundabout journey. _ And just imagine if there's no mail!

Maryknoll RepolTt~ 132,000 Baptisms MARYKNOLL (NC) - Maryknoll missionaries baptized 132,_ 011 persons on four continents during the past year, according to a .report publish_ed here by the Maryknoll Society. 'l:he report. also states that four Maryknoll priests were named bishops and 900 men 'entered six of the society's. seminaries in the U.' S. between the early Summer of 1961 aPd. J.962.

- .. - . ./

[L@Bty ~ lkJ M ~(dlu OJ ~~ @fii)

GREETS ADMINISTRATOR: Valerian' Cardinal Gracias, Archbishop of Bombay, left, greets Mr. T. Sivasankar, the new Lt-governor of Goa, Daman and Diu at a dinner given in the latter's, honor. The new· Lt-go~ernor is -the first Indian to govern the former Portuguese colqllY, taken over by the government of India last year. NC Photo.

Brothers Communities Orl'l U~ s.

Include 200 Negro M®D11Ibers BAY' ST. LOUIS (NC) - A survey -has disclosed that 200 Negroes are Brothers in various communities in the United States.

The check was made by shiff members of the Divine Word Mf'3senger magazine published here in Mississippi by the Sodey of the Divine Word missio~aries.

The study .covered all 207 U.S. seminaries, monasteries and provincial offices in this country of communities which have Brothers.

Among the 200 Negro Brothers there are 108 who are professed; 34 novice-s, and 58 postulants and candidates, the survey showed. Negro members were found in the three categories of the Church's religious brotherhoods as lay Brothers, teaching Brothers, and hospital Brothers.

The Josephite missionari~s reported 22 Negroes among their Brothers, of whom 14 are professeJi. Divine Word misionaries also reported 22, with -13 professed. The Christian Brothers reported 20 with 12 professed. The Benedictines' reported 13 with 11 professed. The Franciscans reported 19 with four professed.

Other com m u nit i e s with Negro ·Brothers included: the

Christian. Brothers of Ireland 8 ,(7 professed); Marianist Brothers - 8. (6 professed): Holy Cross Brothers ~ 7 (4 professed); Redemptorists - ' 4 professed;- Jesuits - 7 (3 professed); Friars :inor Conventual -8 (3 professed) Society of the Atonemen~ 3 professed; and the Trapplsts, 3.

form Svrracyse CI",b

To Foster Vocations

SYRACUSE (NC)~A Bishop Foery Foundation Clup has been formed here to foster vocations to the priesthood and religious life among boys of the Syracuse diocese. ' Boys f1,'om the sixth grade up may become ~lub members. The candidates must maintain passing grades in school, carry reccom~endati~n of their pastors, recelve Holy Communion at least weekly and faithful~y .discharge their duties as altar boys.

The club is named for Bishop Walter A. Foery of Syracuse who will send a personal lette~ of acceptance to each new member.. _

liThe !Family That Prays Together Stays Togethe~'

CCllJlrrll' Upholds Ruling

lFavcIi'ill'il9 K of C HARTFORD (NC) The Connecticut Supreme' Court here upheld the ruling of a Common Plli!as Court -judge who refused to issue an injunction preventing a Knights of Columbus council in Norwalk; Conn., from using a dwelling as a clubhouse.

Seventeen Norwalk property owners and re~idents 'sought the restraining order on the grounds that the use of the building as a clubhouse by the Msgr. Finn Council, K of C, impaired the value of their real estate and menaced .the health - and safety 'of the area.

In upholding the refusal of Common Pleas Judge Sidney A. Johnson to issue an injunction the Supreme Court agreed' un~ .animously that the issues involved had been decided previously when a similar request for an injunction against the -Norwalk J_~wish Center was refused.

Some of the property of' the Jewish Center adjQins' that of. the Knights of' Columbus.

"the place of the laity the life of the Church" is out of focus.

The prelate said the discussion, which is taking place' largely in certain Catholic periodicals and in scholarly circles, seems heavily sociological in its premises and concerned mostly with the laity's part in the "organizational" part of the Church.

The debate, he said in an address, will be "misleading and mischievous" and will fail to come into proper focus until more emphasis is paid to the theological role .of the laity.

Sacramental Life "The big question," he told the annual convocation day of the local. Confraternity of Christian Doctri'1e, "iii that of the Illace of the laity in the sacram~nta. life of the Church and in its work of bearing witness and of teaching.

"No one who understands the true implications of the effecte of ~aptism, Confiiomation, Holy Eucharist and the Sacrament of Matrimony can take seriously discussions on the place of the laity in the life of th'e Church when these discussions centel' la.rgely on peripheral questioJl8 of policy-making, financ~s. r.eal estate and similar concerns" he said. ' , Bishop Wright' put stress OIl the Confraternity of Christian Doctrhie's importance· as an effec~ve way for laymen to contribute to the "essential, unchariging end and purpose" of the Church.

The - CCD is the Church agency whose ·'principal function is religious education programs for Catholics outside Church schools, largely Catholic children attending publie schools, The agency uses trained lay volunteers as teachers.

THE

FIRST NATIONAL 8ANK A.Weboro-South Attleboro Seekonk .

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C(lJ~~qdJy ~oull't... :1 Manuel E. Silvestre. grand knight, heads new officers 01.

Bishop Cassidy Council. Swansea Knights of Columbus. He will be supported by Gerard Laliberte, deputy. grand -knight: Adrien Hochu, chancellor; Li~ nel Medeiros, recorder' Micha'el Driscoll, treasurer. Co'ming activities include a barbecue and dance Saturday, July 21, and aD auction and picnic in August.

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THE ANCHORThurs., July 5,

Decision Makes Postal Selrvice 'Smut Peddler'

the

5

Vatican Carrdinal

Has High Praise For Serrans

WASHINGTON (NC) The U.S. Supreme Court in • far-reaching decision has ruled that the Post Office Department erred in barring from the malls three magazines aimed at homosexuals.

An opinion written by Assoelate Justice John M. Harlan held ihat allegedly obscene matter may not be banned from the mails unless it is guilty of "patent offensiveness."

Justice Harlan thus introduced a significant new element into the field of obscenity law. But whether it will prove to be of controlling inportance in future cases remains in doubt, since while Justice Harlan announced the "judgement" of the court, only one other justice joined with him in his "opinion" on the case.

Clark Dissents . Commenting on his colleagues' opinions in a vigorous dissent, Associate Justice Tom Clark charged that the ultimate effect of their holdings "requires the United States Post Office to be the world's largest disseminator of smut and Grand Informer of the names and places, where o~scene material may be obtained."

To be obscene, Justice Harlan wrote, materi8I must not merely appeal to "prurient interest," but must go ''beyond the pale of rudimentary decency." The two things 'are not necessarily tbe same, he added.

Justice Harlan's opinion also made a second major point: that tbe Post Office, in seeking to bar from the mails pubfications which advertise obscene matter, must show that the publisher knows that material advertised is obscene.

Brennan Concurs A separate concurring opinion written t»y Associate Justice William Brennan, Jr., challenged the allthority of the Post Office to bar obsCene matter from the mails by means of an administrative process.

The 'Supre~e Court's action reversed decisions by the Post Office Department, U.S. District Court and the U.S. Court of Anpeals. The lower courts bad sustained the department's action .in barring from the mails 405 copies of three magazines published by Her man L. Womack of WaShington, D.C. Womack was convicted in 1960 in another case of sending obscene photographs through the. mails and was sentenced to one to three years in jail. Later, ill connection with a similar charge in a second such case, be was connitted to St. Elizabeth's mental hospital here.

1962

PHILADELPHIA (NC)S err a International was praised highly by a Vatican cardinal for it<; promotion of

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BISHOP REGAN CLUB: Some of the 18 members of the Bishop Regan Club of Fairhaven work on sending out appeal letter. They hope to provide a jeep for the missioner. From left, clockwise, Miss Alice Perry, Miss Margaret Goggin, Miss Heien Perry, Mrs. Mary Munroe, Miss Gertrude Stiles,' Mrs. Agnes McGaughey. .

Zealous Fairhaven' Women Aid Bishop Regan In Mission Endeavors for 23 Years .

Dear Friend : The Bishop needs a JEEP! That's the arresting beginning of a letter now in the mails to friends of Bishop Joseph Regan, M. M., of Fairhaven, recently .consecrated for the Diocese of Tagllm, Philippines. The letter comes from the Bishop Regan Club of Fairhaven, located at 120 Chestnut Street, an organization of 18 zealous women, former neighbors of collecting and shipping books, those souls. who need his spirithe Bishop. It has been in 'carefully chosen to interpret tual guidance, but he needs operation since 1939, when Amer.ica to teenagers. other hands to help him make the. women, o.riginally 12 in In 1952 the big project of pur- the possession of this' .jeep a number, banded together to support the then Father financially and spiritually .in his mission assignments as a MarykllOller: Varied Projects The tasks this group has accomplished over the years are as unique as the needs of a missionary. During World War II and the Korean War, floUr was sent. for Mass hosts, and when the Bishop was a pr.is.oner in Communist China, money was invested in war bonds against his release.

When Father. Regan recognized his peo"ple's need for edu'cation, memberS responded bY'

chasing a station wagon was un- reality." dertaken. The vehicle served the Pleasant Meetings missioner faithfully for nine' The club. is n~t all hard work. years. but it has now been "put The members meet· monthiy in out to pasture," and his current ,each other's homes, recite a need is 'for a jeep. 'rosary for the missions, then enIn their appeal letter the joy a social period, highlighted women point out that Bishop by the latest news of Bishop Regan' is spiritual shepherd to Regan's doings.

380;000 souls living in an area Interest in him is intense nearly the size of Mas~liusetts. throughout Fairhaven. A local "The most practical way to cover this vast territory is;1:>y paper, "T~e Phoenix Press,'" jeep. This four-wheeled critter last month devoted several pages can get the good Bishop around to a biographical article, ending a Diocese· that boasts of some of by noting, in connection \with the jeep appeal. "God has tile worst roads in the world.

"His Excellency has the hands blessed· His Excellency with good· 'heaIth and a strong conto direct the nose of the jeep. to stitution for this rugged mission. work.

"It is. a· rugged job for a rugged man, who could use the. assistance' of a rugged vehicle."

religious vocations.

Giuseppe Cardinal Pizzardo, Prefect of the Sacred Congregation of Seminaries and Universities, in a letter to Serra International president George H. Smith, stated: "The program of Serra International is now on record before the entire world, as a challenge to laymen everywhere who have the cause of bringing young men to the sacred priesthood at heart, and we know that your example will be followed in other countries all over the world."

Cardinal Pizzardo's letter also expressed his appreciation and gratitude for the presence of III delegation of 28 Serrans from the United States, Latin America and England, together with 24 priests from the U:S., Canada and Mexico at the first International Congress on Ecclesiastical Vocations held in Rome, May 23 to 26.

Cardinal Pizzardo's letter was read by Smith, of Bloomfield.

N.J., during his report of the organization's activities.

Movement Grows Smith reported on the continued growth of the Serra movement. There are now 224 chartered clubs in Serra International with a membership in .excess of 10,000. There are 36 clubs in formation.

Smith reported three chartered clubs in Latin America, five in formation, and a genuine interest in Serra in 12 key cities.

There are three chartered clubs in England and seven in foi'. mation, he said.

I1"S "OT ONLY '"'AT mEl HAVE A ANE REPUTATION FOR SKILL .. .-;11lEY'RUo PlEASANT AHD COURTEOUS IN 11fE PRESCRIPTION

Church in Chile Begins Distribution Of' Diocesan Lands to Farmers

SANTIAGO (NC) The Church. Therefore to be deChurch in Chile has taken an- prived of su~h income ,makes a other long step toward its de- new study necesSary so that this clared goal of transferring measure will not work to the Chtirch-owned farmlands into detriment of the works which ~he hands of the people .who the Church supports in behalf of work them. the' people."

Bishop Manuel Larrain ErraThe Church operates more zuriz of Talea presided at the than 1,000 educational instituceremonial inauguration of a tions in Chile, with more than Sem~ll1ar to Discuss farJDers' cooperative at a farm 260,000 students. Many of these Ethics, AM~@m~tion belonging to his diocese. By students receive free education.

WASHINGTON (NC)-Some 1963, 17 families who belong to The Church also operates about the cooperative will receive the 250 social welfare institutions 300 businessmen, educators and government officials' will attend lands of the Los Silos de Pirque ,in Chile. a five-day seminar on "Social farm which they have been Ethics and Automation" opening renting.

Urges Proper Use The nationwide agrarian renext Tuesday at Georgetown form project of the Catholic Of V Gco'ticn Time Universitay here.

Father Francis X. Quinn, S.J., Church was announced last Dev A TIC A N CITY (NC) cember. of Woodstock (Md.) College, diWholesome use of vacation time Twofold Purpose rector .of the seIl)inar, said its and the need for highway safety chief purpose will be to discu'ss At that time the Bishops said are stressed in a Vatican letter the moral issues raised by auto- the object of their reform was sent to the Patriarch of Venice, mation. The seminar will be co- twofold: "Better use of the land Giovanni Cardinal Urbani, who sponsored by Georgetown Uni- f<>r the common good, and a will preside at a meeting versity and the U. S. Depart- greater participation by the opening in Venice on Sept. 10 on ment of Labor. rural working families in the "P a s t o' l' a 1 . Responsibility in Problems to be discussed will ownership of an incoine from Tourism in the Christian comInclude the fOllowing: the dis.- the land." munity."

Every diocese in the country placement of. workers as'a result The letter, sent in behalf of is taking part in the land-distri- Pape John by Amleto Cardinal of automation, the responsibility bution project. for retraining of such workers, Cicognani, PaPal Secretary. of The Bishops pointed out that State, says that vacations "could and the need for upgrading education to" meet the difficulties while Church-owned lands are and must serve- the greatest asnot nearly so extensiv~ as is pirations of man, striving for posed b,y automation. widely believed, their sale will perfection and interior beauty, nevertheless be a sacrifice for for universal brotherhood."

I;ish Prelate It also says: "His Holiness ROME (NC)-Ireland's new- the Ch4rch.

Gives Free Education avails himself of the opportunity est member of the Hierarchy, They reemphasized this' point to stress once again to all Archbishop John Gordon, was consecrated here by Arilleto in a joint" pastoral letter: "The drivers their obligation to reCardinal Cieognani, Papal Sec- income obtained from these s]: --':t, the highway code, which retary of State. The new Arch- lands has been used entirely to is already a part of the moral bishop will serve as Apostolic maintain the charitable, educa- and pas tor a 1 concern of . tional and welf~ _ works of the tourism" Delegate to Thailand.

Decorah~

DEPARTMENT AT

TOUHEY'S

Chaplain

PHARMACY

COLLE:GEViLLE (NC)F.ther (Capt.) Stanley F. Roche, O.S.R, serving with the 210th Artillery Group in Germany, has been decorated with the Army Commendation Medal for his work in Korea between October, 1960, and January, 1962. Before joining the Chaplains Corp's Father Roche was dean' of St. John's Preparatory School conducted by the Bendictines here in Minnesota.

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.,THE ANCHOR",Diocese, «;If .Fail ,RiYer.-Thurs."July 5, 1962 , •.

'Pattern for

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.

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,

Summer'

Once again the Summer comes and once more do priests and Sisters and Brothers become ever more anxious about the spiritual condition'of those to whom they minister. , There is often the worried thought-how many young- ' sters, imitating the example of their parents and elders, Will forget confession, and Holy Commu,nion until the Fall?

How many times will dailY prayers fall victim to the demands 6f vacation and play and recreation. , Summer is looked as time of recreation. The word ,is just that-a re-cI:eation of the whole person, the body, ·the spirit. And th{ religious part of the whole person cannot be neglected with impunity. Re-creation, spiritual recreation, means ,habitually"doing good, buildin~ u'pan awareness of God. Leon Blois had one of his characters in a book wandering all over Paris in every sort of, weather holding his hat always in his hand. Al1d when asked to explain his strange conduct, the fellow would say that he could never 'cover his head in, the presence of God. An act of eccen'tricity, perhaps, but an a~t of faith.

Would that the Summer would re-create more people to that pattern1 '

By Rev .. Wm.~. Hogan,C.S.C.

~ Stonehill Professor '~:

on a

'15th Ecumenical Council

of

The Council Vienne ill perhaps the' most difficult of all the ecumenical councils to understand; indeed,

Pep and Judgement Bishop Wright of Pittsburgh made a good poitat when he said that the activity' of the laity in, the Church must be guided by theological considerations.

Too often the "Age of the Laity" means to some people that the lay people should jump in and take over as many tasks as they can possibly get away with in the running of the Church. Perhaps this is in logical reaction to the fact that the clergy, in most cases from necessity, have had to do all sorts of things related only remotely with the administration of the sacraments. The clergy have carried the whole burden up to this 'point, the reasoning goes; now let the lay people take over the whole -endeavor.

As a wise old Seminary professor once remarked, '''The worst combination in the world is that of all pep and no ,judgement." In the Church of God there is great need of judgement. The role of the clergy and that of the laity is not a matter of individual zeal but is guided by theological principles. ' Some works can be done only by the clergy. Some works are obviously the province of the lay people. What a priest or- a lay person has a. natural aptitude for or a desire to do must 'submit to the controlling principle: ·what is the proper role of each '/ The works themselves, the teachings of the Popesthese must be the guides. The lay apostolate is not an undisciplined license to do some vague good. It is a pointed eommission for the lay Catholic to do- a specific good in a specific area of the Church where his particular' talents are needed, where his vocation 'must, be ~xercis,ed;

C"flmouq.h thE CWE.£k With' th£ ChWlch.

By REV. ROBERT W. HOVDA, Catholic University

TODAY - st. Anthony Mary tures articulates also the worZaccaria, Confessor. Our Lord's ship, of dUplb creatures and of searching personal advice in to- inanimate things. For all creaday's Gospel to the young man tion knows an "eager longing," who 'asked how to gain eternal all creation is imiolved in the life ,should set our minds to preparation for the kingdom's and realization. work as we celebrate the Eucha- fulfillment rist today. Not that this particu- Bread and wine deeply reprelar advice, addressed to one man, 'sent not only our work as men is His advice to all of us. There but also the whole of creation are many vocations in His which "will be delivered from' Church and not everyone is its slavery to corruption." called to give up ownership of MONDAY - Mass as on Sun·things. But of none of us can it be said that there is nothing day. The, world and worldly lacking. What is lacking in our ~hings are not, for the Christian, just a whiling away ,of time, a discipleship?kind of· distraction to keep us TOMORROW-Mass of Third oc<:upied until eternity. In some Sunday after' Penteoost. The ,sense, these things make up the parables of the Gospel, as we stuff out of which eternity, is have pointed out, illustrate not ~ashione,d. Our' public worship, only' the importance of repen- then, reminds os of the impOr-timce for sin as' the means of in- tance, the mystery, the grandeur viting God's mercy 'and opening of all human activity. Andtbe ourselves, up to H;is always- .unity an:~peace ,and harmOny p'resent love: They also point up ,offered by ChriSt touches every Several prominent mov~e criti~~ haye ,been, loud ~ the, dignity an~ importance of ,aspect of oUr lives. voicing their apprehe'nsions about the newly-r'eleased' ."Ad- every single person.

TUESDAY - MaSs of Several vise and Consent" . ..

'Christians who',f~~ so large ,Martyrs. The, martyrs" 'detacha part of a society like ours They feel that this movie, pOlltraying, as it does, the full of hostilities, and tensions ,ment is, not a rejeCtion of the Washington political scene in terms of villany and. black- ',between ideological and mitional ,world; but simply a recognition mail and human weaknesses on every level with only oc- ' _and "racial" groups, so full of of an order in which all things casional purple patches of redeeming virtue, will d9 un- discrimination and. segregation fhid their proper and good place. told harm to the cause of democracy and the United and. hate - Ob~lOusly are Sometiines the affirmation of . . , lackmg many thmgs (rather 'the higher ("the will of, my as It IS shown abroad. than the one thing most neces- Father" ~ Gospel) requires a It is good that there is such apprehension. It is in.;. sary.) , man to relinquish the lower even life itself. Every time we teresting that critics look upon movies as a powerful proSATURDAY - SS. Cyril and paganda means to spread the American story overseas. Methodius, Bishops, Confessors. worship we indicate our willing. ness to'make choices in the light It is to be expected, now, that these same critics. will As we honor these grellt mis- of that order, that reestablished take just as quick action to bring to task other movies sionaries to the Slavic peoples harmony. that could give the incorrect picture of American life-:- in our worship today, we ask ," to endow us with their reWEDNESDAY - MasS as on movies whose -moral tone is low, whose scenes' are' sug- ,Gr spect for foreign cultures and Sunday. This is one reason why gestive, whose appeal is to prurient interest. While such languages and ways. For the Christian worship' is sacrame~ Iapses from virtue do exist', in, America, no one is yet Word of God does not belong to tal, uses material things, and ready to claim that this is the moral level desired by anyone culture, anyone civili- lesser creatures without Shame. zation - and none is foreign to For all is of God. The, Secret Americans as the country's standard. prayer over our gifts in today's Just as occasional dark areas in political life must that saving Word.

Mass asks the Father to "make FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER our rebellious wills submit to be accepted as true and branded reprehensible, so the dark pages of American moral life must be accepted and be- PENTECOST. Unity, harmony, you," confesSing that evil is not order - these are notes in lesser creatures and in things wailed as such. To object to the former as an untrue peace, struck again and again in the but in man's will, a will relucportrayal of American life is to strengthen the argument liturgy of the Church. We find tant to accept his peace. for objecting to the latter as well. t\1ese words in our public worship because they appear so frequently in the Bible, in God's Word to man; 'the reconciliation of man with God, of, man with man, and even of 'man with CLEVELAND (NC)-The Lunature. ,theran Church Missouri Synod Today's Gospel shows' Jesus as , has passed 'a resolution at its ,Lord of nature, as master of. convention here opposing an lesser creatures too, and as re- direct Federal aid to private OFFICIAL ,NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER storing that mastery to man. The schools. , Reaffirming a position which Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River first lesson teaches us that our worship is more than my praise the Synod had first taken in 410 Highland Avenue of God, my thanksgiving, my re- 1944, the'resolution stated that Fall River, Mass.

OSborne 5-7151 paration. It is even more than state or Federal aid to any eduours, In the sense that the parish eational institution muSt be ac.

PUBLISHER community gathered for worship companied by control of some Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD. ' is representative of the whole sort and to some degree. ,The GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER society of men and the whole synod maintains the largest Rev. John P. Driscoll Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. human rac'e.

ProteStant parochial school sYsMANAGING EDITOR Somehow our worship as mera tem in the U. S., with a total HughJ. Golden and as masters of lesser crea- enrollment of 156,369.

The Critics Speak

so

states

@rheANCHOR ,

'.

,-,Coming Vatican Council

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Lutherans Oppo'se Direct School Aid

one finds it mysterious that God \ in His Providence allowed thiS c 0 u n c i I with the intrigues of the, F r e n ch king.

'During the '13th centur'y: France 'assumed '3 leading posf.. tion in the Western world; 'King Philip IV, the Fair, (12851314) aimed to make Fr a n ce even more important.

This French SO¥ei'eign had elitremist views on the absolute authority of a ruler and would suffer no influence from outside 'powers, spiritual or tempora~ Thus' conflicts arose between Philip the Fair and Pope Boniface VIII when the latter ruled that the clergy were exempt from royal taxes.

Philip's anger increased wh~ Pope Boniface promulgated his famous Bull, Unam Sanctam, in 1302 and stated therein the superiority of the papacy over all rulers of nations; Boniface was arrested by Philip's henchmen at Anagni, in the papal palace outside Rome, when he was about to excommunicate Philip for his attacks on the papacy. Death saved Boniface from destruction at Philip\) hands.

Babylonian Captivity ~e .next Pope. 'reigned !>~ nine months and m 1305 PhilIp was able' to manipulate the elcc'tion of his successor, Clement ~ a Frenchman, who remained ill' France at Avignon during hie entire reign. This is the b&ginning of the period known ,_ history as the Babylonian Captivity, for the Popes remained bl France under the .influence cil the French kings until 1376.

Pope Clement V mariaged .. deter Philip, the ,Fair, from holding a posthumous trial ..

Boniface VIII,' whom he was most anxious to condemn. Philip was also determined to have the Order of Knights Templar CODdemned; for he saw in them a potential danger to his position in France.

This religious order, founded as an outgrowth of the crusades to protect Christian pilgrims from attack, had acquired great wealth and could call on 15,000 knights in case of emergencies.

Many rumors about pagan and immoral practises circulated among the common folk, due mostly perhaps to the secrecy which surrounded this religiolW 'order, and perhaps due even to the conduct of a few individual members.

Courts Investigate Pope Clement V was not moved by these rumors or by the confessions that Philip IV had wrung out of some of the Knights by torture. And so 'every Knight Templar was arrested on a single day and systematic torture was begun to obtain confessions by promising pardon and liberty to those 'who confessed their crimes and death to all who maintained their iDnocence.

Pope Clement V was impressed by' these confessions. for at that time torture was a legal way of 'obtaining reliabJe evidence; he then set up eoclesiastical courts throughout the Church to investigate tile religious order.

The various bishops were~ tD decide, the cases of the Templare living in their dioceses" and • Turn to Page Seven

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;-i:;Vatican ' Council

1'HE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., July 5, 1962

Continued from Page Six' .

7

Prelate' Lauds C@O~~~@tfQ@~ Between . Clergy a~d lG~ty

papal commission was set up Jo determine what should be done with the order itself. .' Further, it was decided to summon a general council to meet PHILADELPHIA (NC) - Archbishop John J. Krol .two years later at Vienne tm Oct. 1, i310 to resolve the que.stold· delegates, at the 20th Serra International convention tion of the Order of KnIghts here that "allegations of anticlericalism~ clerical com'l'emplar. placency and lay apathy are unwarranted." The convention !Burnings at Stake host said he had taken note Outside France the Templars volunteers, to set the exof the "current wave of lay were acquitted of their alleged ample and pattern of clergy-lay crimes; in France itself the speeches and articles on the . cooperation in their own dioKnights revoked their confessubject of the lay apostolate ceses and countries." sions, which had been tortured in- the United States."

Constroctive Criticism out of them, before the ec"I venture that nowhere in the Archbishop Krol told the conclesiastical tribunals. world has the relation between vention banquet "constructive Wholesale burnings at t~e the priest and his people, the and charitable criticism, if based stake resulted, for these men' shepherd and his flock, been as on objective reality, is a saluhad a c c use d themselves of close as in our country," the' taryand welcome blessing," but heresy and then declared that Archbishop said. added there is reason to question they were not heretics. .

"This is not a personal whether the' current criticism Later the Grand Master himopinion. This is the conviction of .concerning the clergy and laity self was specially burned at members of the hierarchy in "is based on such reality." . Paris by the special order 'of the other countries, .who sefilk asHe noted that volumes of king. And now. the king desistance, but above all beg for published papal documents manded that the body of Bohithe loan of our priests and our speeches, letters and encYclical~ face VIII be dug up and burned on the subject of Catholic FAMILY LIFE CONVE'NTliON: Father John C. Knott, as a heretic; but fortunately he Action have been published was prevented from accom- director of the Family-Life Bureau, NCWC, greets Mr. and outlining the apostolate of th~ plishing this atrocity.

Mrs. Harold, DieIl}er, .repres~I}tative~ from Windsor, Onpriest and of the laity. ArchCatho!ic~ New Procedure tario to Family Life Convention. NC Photo.' bishop Krol emphasized: The ecumenical council began BOSTON (NC) - "The comAdjusts to Cjrcwnstances munists will never conquer" with a solemn session on Oct. tE' "It is rather evident that the 16,1311 and the Pope announced T~elfM1Jger$ ~wim Poland, Ric h a r d Cardinal apostolate of the laity is as old as its principal aims the affair.. . .

Cushing said here. as the Church, itself; that it The Archbishop of Boston continues to develop and to of the'Knights Templar, dogTo'FiJ'ee~@m P©H:rtM~l!Je$eC@BQn~ matic . questions, Church reform II also said at ceremonies in honor adjust itself to the needs and MACAO (NC) - "Get out of Our Lady of Czestochowa, circumstances of time and place; and another crusade; but the last two aims were not fulfilled. quick before it's too late!"

Patroness of Poland, that the that the so-called age of 'cleriThat's the advice two teenAbout 300 members were in prayers of ""oles in Poland' and calism' arid the 'emancipation the U.S. are holding back "the attendance: 20 cardinals, 122 agers .got from their parents in of the laity' is a figment of the tidal wave of communism from bishops, 38 abbots and a number, . Red China before plunging into imagination; that the lay aposthe river'Jat night and swimming conquering the Western world." of proxies. Not all the bishops tolate, 'since it is essentially a A highlight of the ceremonies, of the Church had been invited for four hours to freedom in this participation in the apostolate of held in Boston College's Alumni to this council; Pope' Clement Portuguese colony. the hierarchy, requires a manYeung Chi. Kong, 12, and Stadium, was the enthronement chose 231, but Philip the Fair date from the hierarchy and is Young Siet Tong, 14, were fished of a replica of the painting 6f eliminated 66 of these names. subordinate and depende~t upon Our Lady in the sanctuary at A new procedure was used in out of the river by Macao police. the hierarchy in general, and Czestochowa, Poland. ttlat a number of commissions They stood huddled next to upon the bishop of a particular Cardinal Cushing recalled in were set up to stUdy the various Father Luis R.uJz, S.J., Macao's problems; t h. e s e committees official chaplain to escapees his address that in the face of diocese, who has the authority communist domination, as in all to place a parochi'al apostolate were to draw up solutions and from communist China. under the authority of tbe This Spanish Jesuit, from his former crises, Poland's Catho- parish priest. present them to the Pope and lics have turned to Our Lady for cardinals. If the solution were office at Ricci College, 'conducts "Moreover, there is coDaboPassistance. . acceptable, it was to be pre- emergency r.elief and long-time He said that on the Feast of ation and not competition besented to 'the whole council' in rehabilitation pr~jects for reOur Lady of Czestochowa in tween the apostolate of the priest the form. of a papal bull, thus fugees. Be is assisted by person1956 over a million Poles "made and the layman," Archbishop eliminating general debates.. nel from the' Horig Kong office their w'ay to Mary's shrine and Krol said. The American Cath0of Catholic Relief ServicesSuppresses Order rallied around their Queen and lic layman always played an .,National Catholic' Welfare ConThese commissions busied ·important role in the developMother." . themselves with their problems ,ference. worldwider,elief ageney ment of parochial life in the "They pledged their love for ,.of u.

S. Catholics. until the second public session U.S., and since the "tum of the her, their fidelity. to· God, to the , ,_ Pr~cticecl Swimming .. ._. ·on April 3" 1312. The commiscentury" has been rendering 11 Cross, to the Church and the' Father Ruiz marveled at ~he sion on. the Knights Templar priesthood," the Cardinal con- "tremendous service" to' the had decided that the Knights ., cou~ageous escape of the Chinese tinued. "They vowed' to adhere apostolate of the hierarcbyo should be, allowed to state their ,boys. "They didn't even hllve to the indissolUbility of their the, usual inflated bQ()tball . ease at the .council, but King mardagebonds, to avoid every .. Philip. had. managed to convince bladder to buoy t~em," hesai9-. form of evil, ancl to observe' the -Tong, the older hOy, explahied the commission otherwise when dual commaridment· of love' of' ,b,(lW they had man~ged to keep he came to Vienne in March.. ' God and neighbor 2S their way At the second 'session the Pope afloat for so many ,.hours. . ,.,~ life.','. ., . . ·forbade .any council member to " '; . ·c~F.or ,awhii~ we. waded, .cpin .speak under pain of excommutli.. deeP hl.. ma_rsh~'- waters, but "';. ····30% Catholic eation and then read a bull sup- BURLINGTON (NC) - The _pressing. the Order; the bull poverty.' (However, the SpiriVermont Catholic' TtibuDe regav a no judgement about the tuals were condemned later by ports Catholics make up 30 per INVESTED IN alleged crimes but simply stated . Pope John XXIi when they becent of the s~te's population and CATHOLIC CHURCH that the Pop~ was acting with came extremists.)

48.6 per cent of all babies born his full authority as the adCondemn Errors AND HOSPITAL BONDS last year were baptized as Cathministrator of the Church.

A series of errors concerning In Units of $500 or MOM .

A month .later the Pope de- perfection were condemned. !tedy forms Council's olics. eided to give the temporal Groups of women living a reliwealth of the Knights Templar gious life in common without Welcome Committee Minneapolis. MInnesota ROME (NC) - The Italian to the. Order of Knights Hospi- the vows of religion and similar 101' detaUed lnformatiOD taBers, but it would appear that groups of men had arisen in the Government has announced forwrite to m~tion of a "hospitality" comKing Philip managed to obtain 12th century.

You CHARLES A. MURPHY a substantial portion for himWhile most of the communi- mIttee to assist high Church ofRerJstered RepresentaChe self. ties were orthodox, some bad ficials and other dignitaries at145 Pond Street Franclsean Controversy . fallen intO the illusion that per- tracted to Rome by the coming Winchester. Ma-.

At the third and last session fection can be attained in this second Vatican Council~ I~ will seek to assist in whatPA 9-8696 on May 6, a series of doctrinal . life arid when it is attained, one Insurance Agency dec r e e s were promulgated; is longer subject 'tothe com- ever way possible the bishops most probably they were di- mandments of the ChUrch-for having an active voice in the Name TEL Myrtle 9-8231 rected against the teachings of . orie who has attained perfection council and ~iII organize events j 88 NORTH MAIN STREET Address the Franciscan theologian Peter is in the same state as a soul in to demonstratt. Rome's respect for the. bishops. .

CltJ- _ ...._ ...., !

John Olivi, by that tilne dead. heaven. . N~RTH AlTLE'BORO It was stated that in addition Hence the perfect man would to remitting original sin, bap- have no reason for fasting, tism confers grace and the vir- praying, or practising virtue; he tues to the regenerated soul; this would have no need to adore Paint and Wallpaper was not, however, a strict doc- Christ in the Holy Eucharist, for Ill.... . _ Dupont Paint trinal definition. , h i s soul would be exercising New Bedford ".

SHARON, MASSACHUSrnS q "IIIIIIIIIl Another constitution settled a continual contemplation of God. cor. ' Middle Sl eontroversy among the Francis.The council ended thts per~ SPACIO~S FIREPROOF SLEEPING ~UARTER$ ...... «:ans. One group of Franciscans, 'feetionist heresy. Thus ended PARKING ".

For Boys 7 to 14 Years Old "IIIIIIIIIl called "Spirituals"; reproached ,the' Council of Vienne and the Rear . Of,'; Store ~ Six week season: July 1 to August i 2 the rest of the community' for ,. King and the' Pope died soon 422 Acush. Ave. . ,,, Register for 2, or 4, or 6 weeks ~ abandoning the spirit of St.' after.

Francis and his strict views on Much good came from this . ~ Free Tutoring i* Desirecll poverty. The rest of the Fran- council; and if we' should find THE BROTHERS Of THE SACRIEIOl HleAR'iJ ~ ciscans, calling themselves the it ,difficult to understand why . orthodox, c I aim e d that the God. would allow, the king of "Spirituals" 'were unorthodox, France to bring to destruction a IH}@@~ and especially their leader, religious order, we .should bear ~ Si-lIARONl" MASSACIHIUSmS ~ Est. 1897 Olivi. .. in mind that God's ways are not The councn, without getting man's ways and He probably A RESIDENT SCHOOL fOR. BOYS IBlIUlDMerrs.. S\1JJjp)pUes involved in the controversy f01:esaw .greater. good for' the Grammar Grades 4-5-6-7-8 2343 Purchase StrGQ~ seems to' have favored th~ Church by the suppression of stricter 'understanding of pover- the Order.

New Bedford • tHE .Il-il. ty and directives were issued Next week ---: The 16th EcuWY 6-566~ for the practical observance of menical Council. ".A"'A.&.~AA.6lu.~~M

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By. Ma,.1"V ... ''finley Da.•"" . . is 'of great historical impoJl=oo ':'.'" or ~ tnce, 'a pi'iest .said here. . . '" The subject of taking small children' to church seems : " Father. Basil E. Studer, O.M.L. to have continued interest, if mail coming: to our house :is pointed o~t that when the Yukon territory enters the any indication. Those in favor almost universally quote the Canadian Confederation - per':' Scripture passage,' "Suffer the little children to come unto haps as early as 1967 - the reMe." Of the many letters, . . c' t school .provisions will be- .

Finally, . a .word fr~m Mrs. ,,~me part of the basic, law 'OR here are some samples: P.A f S'l S·pring, . Md.. '. .. the ...v a . . . ~ B . Olver new province.

Father Studer "I believe He meant it,'l> suburb of Washington:' . = represented Bishop John :r.... writes'Mrs. T.M.M. of Vir"My little girl is a lively nine_ , COl~dert,. O.M.I., 'Vicar Apostolic of Whitehorse, in much of the ginia, quoting .the . Scriptural month-"older whom I wouldn't passage. She goes "on, "'When dream of taking toMliss 'unless .. negotiatjons leading to the our new church' abs~lutely riecessary. Id~ubtif , worl;ting out of the ordinance. was built; the the dTamaonthe.altar would get :. The new ordinance provides architect insist;. thiQugh to any child ~nder ·six. ~ for .the eventual setting up of ed on' putting ~noll'it:vView district schools, pUbl~c and in a cry ;room "Contrary 'to' Mrs. J,V' j I think ,"sep.arate," which w~)Uld be on one 'side' of . .my view is inth'e minority. Our . '" . .' ." . . supported :by. grants and taxes the ·altar. oUr suburban parish ill crowded with CATHOLIC FAMILY OF YEAR: Mr. and Mrs. Frank' of· their supPorters. . .. pastor scoffed, children at every Mass.' It seems E. O'Dowd of Wilmette, Ill., parents .of 1962 Cath'olic Family . . "Equal~~y Qf treat~ent 8fid · 'Better 'put the' that. harassed mothers with of the Year, receive literature from Mrs. AlbertG. Ida 'at . oPP?~UnIty in· educatIon ma~ ehildren in the Squirming, unhappy children are F '1 L'f C·' ti" Th' O'D d" h ." ·h·ldr . ters IS guaranteed for CatholIc main body of' on the increase. .. amlY I e · oJ1,ven on.. e, . ow, ·s .ave· nme.c 1 .en: parents and children. Catholic: the' church and "Children do not need to be . and two Cul?an foster .chIldren. NC Photo. . . .' 'territoriai schools turned over those ....ld ladies taken to crowded Sunday Masses.. .. . . to the Yukon govermnent, and ·

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~ai~;a~~a~/~~eh:~~;h~~~g~~:~ F~ rst Cathoi·ic;· Church in Southern . ~:s:~c?t~~t~~~~c~;~:~::eofr:: T OWn G. it, f' f N'·ort·ern h . Cou p Ie nancial support" as public 1;e».. ' ritorial ~chools.

can goitito .the·cryroom .'" , t u r e s 'on' the walls, afternoon On .the . other side, writes' visits ·to churc4 "where .all ques- . '.

0 , ~olly. 0' " from Illinois: . tions can be answered without REIDSVILLE (NC) _ This pastor. of Catholic churches In .

"Honestly, Mrs. Daly, my hus- fear'of'drowning out the priest- little North Carolina town has Wake Forest and Wendell, N.C.. band and I are 'looking, forward' all these are preparing' them' for its first Catholic, church, the talked about the mission territo 'the time when we can take the time when they can 'under- . gift' of Connecticut Yankees. tory of North Carolina.' . our brood to Mass with us-and stand' and appreciate "the Mass. ' all of us really pray..As it is "If a couple wants to attend The Church' of· ~he Holy 1nTh~ Gaetanosdecided they now-when we all go together; (Mass).together, a· teena'ger or .fant, built ~t· a'cost of $36,000, would lik,e to do something for. by the time we've.got everybody older' woman cali be engaged for was. blessed. and 'dedicated by the Church in .Nor~h Caroli~lL read3, we're snappy and the kids an hour or so. Many people think Bishop. Vincent S. Waters of. So' they promised to .pay for a ~ tired. babysitters are only for Saturday' Raleigh.' .., new church in some Tar Heel nights!

The ~hurch Is a gift from Mr. community that did not have . Right to -Complailll "This is a problem which will and' Mrs. . John Gaetano 'of ,a, church. . ''Ydon't side wholeheartedly never besettleii to the satisfac;',: Orange, Conn~ .' Fat.her Graves told. Bishop with the ladY' you mentioned tion of all; but I' think it's good' ''''Sever~i . years . ago when' the Wat~rs about ·the 'promis~. And who was 'disturbed" by the pres- to. air our' opinions now and· Gaetanos were visiting in ·Rome . on hIS return to North. Carolina, . p-nce of a little' child in church. then." . a young' priest Father Cranor . Father. Graves was given the But If she is the lady who sat Well, readers, these 3!l'e sOme' Graves,' offered' to show them Reidsville m i s ~ i 0 ~, ,a place behind .us last Sunday, wen; I of the opinions aired. around: Father Graves,· then where Mass was offered in. a think she had Ii -right to com. '. ".. . " .pUblic· building· because then plain., As did th~ whole pewful U was no church. of'people. I won't go into de- ' Set~., He had plans'drawn for a ne;w . tails," church· of contemporary design. , . On'1X!haVior, Mrs. E.' B. ·B. of ~rw~ built. The Gaetanos .paid Maryland also quotes Scripture: ' cOLOMBO (NC) - The Cey.; ters' . at· Kayts· Hospital and." . ~. _ . '. "I doubt that·He had in mind Jonese government has .ordered Jaffna General Hospital; 'Divine .. " - . . - .. '" . the . 'little demons" who stomp that all Catholic nursing Sisters' Providence, Sis~ers' at . Weisara· Carney. Rospital. Has ~ down the aisle, kick pews, jerk. quit government hospitals by. Chest Hospital; Franciscan Mis- F' t' N . 5' . -, .. away from and even hit the par- . March 15, 1964. . . ' . sionaries of· MarY' at 'lIansen's Ir~ . ,un- urgeon. ent woo'is "escorting ·:tliem, . '. The ouster_affects Ceylonese·. disease (leprosy)' hospitals at ,.' BOSTON (NC)-Sister Fidelia ' icowl, po:ut', scream angrily wlien.. nuns: as well as 'foreign mission.. · Mannar,. Mutlliitivu' aiId .-Endela; from India _is the first nun.restrained·and really act tije part. ary nuns.' . . . Franciscan Missionaries of Mary surgeon named to the Staff .4lIJf. of the mime they are given. _ , ' 'The government's ruling was' at ColoW-po General·Hospital.

Carney Hospital here. ..

"Children are. as. human and officially made known by the -. American, Maryknoll'Sisj;ers 'Si~ter Fidelis, who was· graduas well behaved as they are;,ex- director: of health services in a who came to Ceyloh for hospital ated from India's Madras Uni-. r.:they are allowed message to' Archbishop Thomas" .work in 1949 at the request of versity, callle .to. this. ~ountry ,iI), pected to to run like little animals until B. Cooray;- O.M.I., of. Colombo. ·the Ceylonese government, have 1955~. She studied under a schol_ they are 'as/unused to restraint as TPe decision to dismiss Catholic . already left Ceylon. IIi 1958 the a~ship at LoyolaUniver:sity,meda westerll bronco, they can't be m:rsing Sisters from govern-. government' asked' all Religious· i.cal, school.in ;·Chicago· and.was expected' to' behave even for' 8Ji ment hospitals was taken about nu.rses· to leave i~s hospitals, 1!U1d .. the .first nun to .graquate from hour or so in church." .'

- four .years. ago as a result of a the Maryknoll Sisters left Kandy that instit~tion. . Arid fro~' a rural: area i i8 ,persistent .campaign .undertaken .. civil hospital the fo~iowingyear. ,T~e. Religious is a meIl!ber of Minnesota we hear from Mrs." by BuddhIst .ex;~remlstl!. :. . . .. tJ:1~. SIsters of the pestitute, a· D.H.: . . ',' The ord~r affects the :fo1-'. community of Sisters who work. lowing Religious:· Lady Valerie Goulding am,ong the poOr in India's:Kerala AU Go 'l'og~thel' Holy. Family Sisters at N a w - ' . stat~. . . ., . .

"I am 'the mother' of nine chil- alapitiya Hospital; Our Lady_of Is Catholic Convert dren. We live several miles from G~ . Hope, Sisters a~ Ragala DUBLIN (NC)-Lady Valerie ~ • OUI' mission' church· which .has Chest Hospital: Holy Cross Sis- GouldiiIg,a pioneer in the· re- . .&~ habilitation. of .victims of polio . only one Mass. 'Yes, ,we .took· . ,." ,. 'ONE STOP .-.,." t1)e:childJ'e~' v..-ith.us, haying; no . O·J ,.,......

M···· ac'" F' '. .... and other cripplIng illnesses, ..

SHO.PPIN~.·¢ENj~lt other choice.' For, years, I enV.ied . loce~ to . arlt . .,east ,tilasentered the Catholic'Church. ::i~.~n::~t~~::e.l:ri~~a:~~~' _Of ,BI~s~' A~ne;:ly~ ',' . She' ·~theonly . d.~u~ht~r . of : . • TelevlrilOi- .-:. ,FUiiI~' 4iffereriL ~a.sses; . " ' , . . ';'l LONDON, (NC)' 2.Tbe sac~~,-;, Lord :';l\{0~kt~n,~~ums~r. of· ' •.A~pj~~~~~l.,..... ~~~~~j~ '.. '. . " ., .;...' . C()llgregation b.flUt ~ .'lias/r labor 111. .SIr ,W:Il\~~"c::~urchI1~'s ;. 101 AileD,S*-, ,New 'BecllOlNl " Then came. the •time .my . . ' . .. .. .. . , . . . . . government. Dubhn!s eentral' 'lath _'n-law" . . .dowerw . .granted the ·Brentwooddlocese.,· .. ' . ' . . . , . . . . . .': ",~~'J;9.3~·., '.. : · . er J '::1' a, .\'\(1, ... ' a~,,( .. "'.. "'si" . :'~;;; .... ""1 " " ,. ,',.. e. Remedlal·Clmlc was founded by · bedridden; we·took care of him per1Jlls .on. .... ce ebrate. on.her . .. , '. . ,,' .. . in our hom~.' :puringthat·time, . feb. 3 th,t:,Feast of Blessed Anne"~ • __•_ _..;.,_~,"",!,,,,,,"" ,;,,. ; my husband, the older children;'. Lyne, on~ of .the Forty ~artyrs and:Iused.. to attend' two' differ... t of Engl~d and Wales, ~ was. , ent Masses' in two different· announced here.. .. tOwns.

Anne L~ne, a conveJi lay

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sP:~~~t r:~a;~ ~::n'~h~~;:~ . . :.' ":.' .' •..••.•.~ ~• .•'~.".:~.'~~.~'.~"~~~~~~~. . . . . deeply loved 'their. gran#atli~:·. ., • "I hope p~~~is' conti~ue ,tak~ . . ,&' .OLSEN .• lng all their. children to. Mass; with them as they are (thus)' forming strong family'tieS;" .. ,

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SAN JuAN (NC) ~i '.:>" , than 4,200 women attended the t:'?" I'R\ ~{/ "'f'F fi3'J L-. f? "ff" If» ~ ." . c :!1 Noi1hfOighton'Norih IEClIStciro.;1,WOtliOili , .' ~··;;.TClIunton· 21st annual rally of the Daugh-·· ~'8IU"J Lllf&~~ l1 ~LN:.~ Main Street • W.'Main Street· Mo'lr.. ~Street ters of Mary here. They prayed:' <:i ' . " . .," ,' : 0,\.•J Sprir;'lg.StreeL • . ••. '." . -'..' '. ,f-," ...• .

• .• 1. ~ ~or, the, suc.cess' ~f the c~~in~' 6" _3.~~ ,Hm~an.St •. '. .' ~-9162 . ' New Bedf~rd .; M.em,ber. !e~~r.CJI . ~~~~i~UU111utciince torp~~cB!io'~ ecumenIcal: .councIl. ....' .• c.' '-"" 5~~~~~<:><J)<><;><:;:X><> ~~~. \0:: -

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'By 'Xnd~y

Four Volunteer' For Missions

Palm Riker

."Carolyn "will .be ten next month," her mother said proudly. Then she confided'in a lower voice, "And she has never asked'me single qu'estion about where babies come from." Carolyn is an only child. She missed the healthy informal kind of sex educaWhate the . 1 ver reason, sex Is ti on t h a t goes on In arger such a natural part of life th t families. Only child or not, . parents must be very nimble though, every nor mal avoid touching on it. Children youngster wonders about human are equipped with emotional reproduction. Attitudes abou~ antennae that help them sense sex are formed which questions are "safe" to f II' 0 m earliest ask and which are better left years- through unasked. the quality of If your youngster is approachaffection a it d ing adolescence with broad gaps closeness in the in his understanding of normal fa mil y, .and sex behavior, consider theSe sugfrom the love gestions: parents Ii It 0 w Listen: Become more aware of e a c h c h 11 d. all your child's interests and Childrer. learn questions. Children who feel too, from bath:' . free to ask their parents about room Qbs~rva' anything in the assurance they tions, from per"; will get an honest answer find it· Bonal explorations, 'and from easier to ask about sex, too. that consistently distorted source Ask Questions of fantastic' fallacies - their Be ready: Check your church friends. . pamphlet rack and the local Ideally, sex education ~e~ters library for some of the plentiful In the home. It is .a contmuoUB literature available. Even if you . thread, ever enlargmg to ~cor- are certain of the facts, you'll porate moral and spmtual still find good ideas on how to values. Usually, preschoolers ask phrase information and how far plenty of que$tions: b~t. after age to g~ with each age. six the questions dl1~UDlSh some:.

Ask questions: "What do you what. .In.terests outsIde the ~ome think?" is a query that offers a grow, frl~nds and the gang as-- rattled parent time to collect his sume Increasing importance. wits and compose an answer. . ·Reasons.. Why And you'll get a notion where to Children. aren't alike in the start and what misconceptions lntensity. of their interest about already exis~.

Bex. Some are far .more precoTeach: You can't welcome a Clous than others. Carolyn may pregnant cat into your home in be a late maturer who puts off t/1e hope that the story of life her mild curiosity in favor of will unfold like a TV serial.

Brownie Scouts or swimming.

But you can take advantage ot But more likely there are rea- such opportunities to teach sons why ~he avoids the topic. naturally and slowly. Even older Perhaps she senses parental em- children need repeated help to .

ACROSS TQE WORLD TO STUDY: Admiring gradbarrassm.ent. Or she's frightened gain insights and draw seemuation doll: are Notre Dame Sisters who came from their by the dirty stories and scraps ingly unrelated facts into III native India to study at Notre Dame College, Cleveland, Olf knowledge she's picked up. mellningful whole. where th,ey received degrees. They are from the left, Sisters Mary Shalinee and Mary Amala. After further studies in tlte United States and Romeg they will return to India to teach. NC Photo. .

TOLEDO (NC)-Three young women and a man here have joined the ranks of lay mission.ary volunteers.

Charlotte Bowman, 28, a Central Catholic High School alumna, who had been working as an airlines reservation agent in Minneapolis, took a $400-amonth pay cut 'and joined the Extension Volunteers for work in home missions. ''I decided I couldn't leave it uP. to someone else," Miss Bowman said. "For too long I had been making excuses to myself - wait until the car gets paid off, or until after next year's vacation. I knew at that rate Pd just keep on waiting and never get anywh('!re."

Notre Dame Senior Dorothy Fleck, who was graduated magna ClJm laude this year from Mary Manse College here, joined the Volunteer Teachers' Service and will teach sixth-graders at St. Joseph's School, Killeen, Tex. A classmate, Mary Margaret Klinke, joined the Extension Volunteers and expects an assignment in Colorado.

Barry Baldwin, a senior at the Universary of Notre Dame, ilJ spending the Summer as a missioner in the slums of Lima, Peru. He is a member of the International Council for the Lay Apostolate, which he helped tc organize at Notre Dame.

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Says \f!ork Among Negroes' Fruitful In Africa, Disheartening' Here

CINCINNATI (NC) - MislIdonary work among Negroes in' Africa is fruitful but. in America "almost disheartening," aceording .to a priest of a missionary society which works on both continents.

Father Oliver Bra n c h e s 1, F.S.C.J., 'editor of the Verona Fath,ers' .magazine, :rt'ontier Call, told the Cathedral Deanery Council of Catholic Women Ilere: ''Only three per cent of the 18 million Negroes in the U.S. are Catholics, and conversions are very slow. At the Second' Vatican Colincl1, the Am'erican Negro . will be conspicuously absent, since this group in our nation does. not have a hish'op." . In Africa, ·however,. "one ~iUionpeople johi the Church' .very year, often under' very difficult . circWnstarices."

He $poke of the Sudan, where "the. ~hurch .is- P4;'~uted,·CathoUc, ~001s' have been c~nfiseated;

friests .. ~ under .'arre;rt, "and:

ipecial . pemllssion must be obtained for'· sick .calls and ,for &be baptism of ·Children." . "'Yet in 'the first two years of persecution, frOm 1957 to 1959, there were .i8;OOO converts baptked," he ~ Exp..... · JleuoDs .

Father BranCh~ had an e~ planation fOr "the different relIU1ts in Africa and the U.S. : "The missionary lives with the people iIi,Africa," he said.

-He lives iii' huts like theirs, eats the same food they do, uses the same primitive modes of ~ansportation. ,TQis makes a deep impression on the minds of

New Bedford Ban Formerly a Winter event, tile !few Bedford Catholic Women's Club. will heId its annual charity ball FridQ' Dlght, .A~g. at lIfew Bedford Country ClUb, UDder lQ)onsorship 'of tile' ~ . committee, with Mrs. Roben W.

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THE 'ANCHOR'-' ,, Thurs., July S, 1962

the natives, who see no wall between themselves .and the. J1Ilissionaries.

"In the' Uriited States, howe.ver, we have built a great wall which separates whites from the colored. This implies a white sypetiorjty, and creates an atmosphere of suspicion,"he said.

Trinitarians Elect New' Custodian General PHILADELPHIA (N:C) - Sister Marie of the Holy Trinity; a New York Catholie Charities social worker,' has been' eleCted Custo~ian General of the Missionary Servants of the Most BleSsed TrinitY (Trinitarians) here.. , . .' Sil!ter '!\flirie, at· the time of. election by /l.general'meet-: i,ng !)f the co~Unity at their',

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ANCHOR,....

Thu~s.,

'July 5,

'. '.' ~~rdina:1 Cushin.~·· -To Help' Ransom .·Cuban, Prisoners'

1~62,

Says' Movie, TV _, Writers.Educat~ .~. .. . .

Mode~n Soc.iety

- .. NEW . YORK . (NC) ' ··.J;nchat;d Cardinal Cushing" Arcppishop"of Boston, is one' of 52 pro·rninE!I].t persons'

: VATICAN CITY (NCj..::....~ Movie' and televisionwriters~ and prod' ucers m'u''st consl;de'.r· themselves educators of

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who have organized. committee to raise $62 million to ran-' som Cuban invasion prisoners: society', a Vatican letter has ca~ Orga:nized' at . the ·b.ehest 01 tioned :d'elegates to meeting in" the Cuban Families Committee' MontJ::eal ot' the Internati.onal for Lioetation "·of. Prisoners of: Catholic Film Office.

Wai;.lnc. here, the committee : The letter was written In the represented by members from n~me of Pope ·Joh.n by Amleto the arts, industry, education, CardiI,lal Cicognani, 'Papal Seclabor and religion. r~tary. of St<J,te, and was .sent to Other members of the comP'C\ul Emile Cardinal .• Leger, mittee include Bishop Edward' Archbishop 'of Montreal: E. Swanstrom, executive direc-' It.st.ressed the importance of' tor, Catholic Relief Services the audio-visual means of com-' National Catholic Welfare Conmunicationsand noted that the ference; Auxiliary Bishop Philip influence of movies and teleM. Hannan of Washington; vision will constantly increase.

David J. McDonald, president, Therefore the responsibility of United Steel Workers. those involved in production is Also James A. Farley, former very grave, it said.

Postmaster General; Ed SulliElevate Souls van, TV personality and news"The producer of a movie or paper columnist; Episcopal tl television show therefore canBishop James pfke of Californot seek merely to distract or nia, and Princess Lee Bouvier fascinate the great public which Radziwill, sister":in-Iaw of he reaches," he letter said.

President Kennedy.' ."He must, according to a state'Responsibility of 'AlI' ment of the. Pope (th,e motu' Spo~esman fQr. ~he Cubaft.: proprio, Boni Pastoris) consider Families Committee hafled the himself an educator of society formation of·the sponsors group 'and he must know how to make, as the spearhead for an . interuse of his own art to enrich, national drive to raise the fines enlighten. and elevate souis." levied by the Castro GovernThe letter urged producers of ment' against the. captives taken mbvies and television entertaini~ the invasion attempt of April, ment to perfect their technical' 1961. It was also announced that ability and· artistic training by . a British committee would be adding to it a deep religious culformed to' raise' money in that tnre' and' an iritEfnse interor life. country. .' . '. ' .. Turn' to Church.

INTERFAITH DAY:' Father Cornelius P.ower; right,·chancellor·of the" Seattle' arch:."

Cardinal.Cli~hing declared "The aChievefuen't. of s~h de-. diocese, is introduced ;'VicePres'ident Lyndon Johnson,· left, 'by: :Gov.· Alb¢rl·:O. here ·thai 'the welfare and liber....1'. able 'results wili be.. m ade..·· . . .' . ation of tn.e ·.prisoners are. "to .

I" Rosellin.i during a·s.p'echU·interfaith program at the Plaza'of'Statesat Seattle's World's' ... " . easier no doubt if Catholic pro.a.very great ,extent. the responducers of movies. arid televisio~. Fair.' NC Phot<).· ..'-.-.. -' . . sibilfty. of every citizen of t~ : shows work in trustful coopera0. S." ", .

Il tion with the specialized Cath-' ···"The pr-isohers of war in Cuba olie national offices in this sector . risked. their. ~ery lives for the' of acitvity. . overthrow of communism at our '''The producer-swill' rea~iz~CINCINNATI(NC)··.....:, Johnny' the state'of.reading "pretty bad" not in~lined to' accept .over-. doors," pe, added. !'They failedttllit,' by turnii.t~ ~o. t~e c':lil!icb, still' has trouble . reading, and i3years ago, and today it is . simplified solutions to the .prob- . because they 'did not rece~ve'the. in all matters. concerning the perhaps' even' more trouble un-' !'just about ·the same.". lem:' military aid they 'expected from. moral aspect 'and' religious <:O'n-" derstanding what he reads, ·ac-' . On the basis' of his· experience Some school .boards, for ex-.. us: The least we can do 'now is tent of their productions,. tlJis cording to.a psychologist, at in' instructing: t e' a c h e ts of. ample, have called, for· the re;. libElratethose ·whcdtirvived." , epoperation will not prove detri-. Xll~ier University here. rei\ding and in testing children's' turn ·of'the· 19th.,centm'Y .Mc- , .. ," . . .

Dlentalto their talent, but on the .

Walter J. CI~rkesaid he found·' read,ings~ills, Clarke said he is GUffey,readers.,'!1 don't'believ'e :~.:.:, Sc·ie.nC,e,Grant · '. '. . ' they7re theaI!swert sl!-id Clarke. ' .·P: '''I',heir i.s. pretty' fill' re:., their own· souls and for the souls ' . , moved ·from a child's .experiothers it wiilbe'a source of, ··L. hiJP . ~ace: and. of J'oy instea'd of.. an much pieasure, ..unless the. ",child' y~ • ,., '.

•. . , "'d"h"'" f" ' gr,tintof $20,870" "from the obcasion for confusion and' re'CHICAGO (NC) -_ Two 'Papa'" 'larprograms in the many other': IS' preCOCIOUS an asa. sense, 0 .. National' Science Foundation' ,ret." :>, .

VolUriteers .. from' 'the "United needyparishes/' . humo~." .... ' ., , .. ' ~ .. " ":. .., . . . . ::.... .

States are spearheading' a . v61=:,,.

Urgent' Work C;)liege ~,t~~en~ , ; :'.p·":0: ".5.'. ~ .'· unteer' program: amongIliy filen':' '''This type 'of: developmeritis ae sail) it i.B false to';assume;: . I .. ana women in' Peru;··· ..,·· ..,: :,.' one Qf the main results·'·we' hope"'; that,all.apoor reader inustdo," , ., . ..

'Twelve . P~ruviariii~~enow' for in sen<;ling well quaIified'to improve' is learn to 'read' I: working' with the tWo U.S. Papal lay men and women 'to· work fa~t.er:.~'Th~ ~act is that inability. : KYOTO (NC)-==U. S. mis~ion- Voiunteers in: a varied program with the Church· in 'Latin to. comprehend. is mor'e o-ften the, ers here hf ve come up with a of religious and welfare services .America," .he said. .,iTheir . ex- !i i s a b r i it g factor than slow sure-fire method of .attracting in a parish near. Lima, according ample of' selfless dedication reading," he stated.. . . ppssible converts .-English . to Father Victor Fernandez, S.J.. combined with their practical "A . considerable ,number of classes.

PAVLA national director. ' abilities will inspire many fine . young pe<uile either' can;t. read · . .''. '.

Latin Americans to' join in this or can't read well e.nough to sucFamous for.'our Prime : To .take advantage of the averFather Fernandez indentified ., . the. ceed in school," .hecontinued.. .. ,,' . .. .., urgent work. In this way a~e. ,Japapese's d;esire to . learn tli~ t~o U.S. volunteers.as, Sa.ll~> efforts of the North Americans "This manifests itself in college ~ged Charcoal Broil~d 'n be multIphed .. ,' . .' . " . :mnglish, the. Good Shepherd Hanlon of Boston and Jeanme' ,.. t .h" 'h t'l' tes R '. "f .

C thO '1' Y th': WI many times studen. ts in·a.cert,ain inability lV~ovemen, ,W IC concen a e.lser, a or~er .. a ,,0 Ie. ou ,/: over't: . .... . . , Steaks - also' Roast on 'mass' communications media Organization.' staff '. wor1l:e.r in. . .to tackle' course work. They · c,an't come to grips with other Beef - Sea Food as a means of" reaching' the' Co~.umbus,. Ohio.' ,. \" .• .S·IX Deacons . h~ghly literate Japapesepeople, '0rdaln . sUbjectsbec~use they are fC\iling offered English . l e s s o n s . · New Services .

T',o'.. D'o· Par.·sh·· W'ork in this bas.ie· one.~'.· . '!Dancing Every Saturday 'Among the ,service!;l/now un-: '. The response has led to ·an , .

WINONA (NC) - Six semiNite to the Music of ~nrollment of'l,50G, Father Pat- del' way is. a.clinic. e.stablish~d, .. ' .'.. . "'. . . by,. a' Peruvian doctor; '8 cate-, mi'thitls were ordained as deaEddie Davis and his rick F. O'Do!1oghue, M.M;, of chetical program; 'courses in cons at St. Mary's College here Orchestra Office Houl'll Washington, D. C" reported.. first aid and. hygiene, 'backed in Minnesota and .will be asThirty-five teachers from. near_ . by the Red. Cro'5s', instrl,lction in signed to parish work during the 9 :00.-5 :30 by schools were recruited S ·· .PIanning A' Wedding. Shower. eo... readingap.~ writing 'pr~vided by ummer. exc~Pt Wed. sta~ the Maryknoll-run ,classes, students from the CatholicUniBishop E4ward A. Fitzgera~d quet. or Meeting-Coll 'our Banquet DISPEN~ING which have grown to 85.

- .verSI ·'·tYIn' .. L' -- an .. d".a consu,rp.~r, " of . Ima; ' .Wl'nona . . , sal'd perm'I's's'I'o'n'wa's .

Deportm.n, for detai~.: AM' Partl•• .OPT!ciA.1l/ . . '. "Perhaps. nobqdy ,wI:H be ~~- . ·cooperative. . . . . ".. ,rece~ved from Pope John for gl.... ~r Expert Athti'ion~c;:aa . ."erted by the .mere·.teaching>of' '. "F' "th' F' d' .. ' ";"t' d' "'. the ordination and'assignment Of Pre8cripioDO .,~··Engiish," Father' o;po,nogIi~~·,.a,.c:r, .. ~r.~a\~z.p.o!?:.~ :o~ _.the deacons to baptize, preach, .~';r.Eyeg'18.~· - - MAYFA'R·~......;..-"79· , Said,. "but it 'isthe' contact ·"ana . ~~tt t~~\lSk~ ,ot;" pr~J'g~c~f' the distribute"Communiori 'arid' visit. ' , ' . . '.' ... Filled " . cr~ndClii R~~;rJ~.~t~n.·.R.I;. tile . foliow~up':of' that';contact ,Irs P:l s. In t,!,.eD,l.~r~, r~m..' the sick hi .their "parish assign-', T No.·l(alil·St:;.l'alRlvei' 08.8..0.12 i . . t!iati:; impOrtan~:r We a~e_'.riow ~ t~e ~~rk .o~ "~~JI',~!l' .vol~n~:iri~rits:--: ",;.'... h,'i,,"· f';"" .', . : .. . rel!-ching 1,5(10 whom we, ni,ight, .teers.Ill Peru.. .'\':> \''': ..~: " . : ' . :."".-.,""!:~........,.-.-...-.-.-.-.--,.-'.'-'.,:-.- .......-........ ' otherwise never have !iad' the' ",He :expressed the ,hope that I.'" _. ,__ ;',7""'.- ',': " " i. I""'!!-~~-~~,,-.~--~-"""!'~-,.-, -~~-"!""'-~~~"'oi:--~~ opportunity to meet'!':· . It spread arid iea'd to .si'.~.lIi'.,.:'.'.·' ., ... ,." ,

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Departure C:ere~ony

will Three, Ann.iversaries

missionaries departing: for vari:' ous parts of the worldw~re h~ld at the Shrine of Our Lady of the Cape,' Queen of, tl:ie Most Holy Rosary· here in Quebec.

The missionaries, representing 33 religious and secular institutes, were consecrated; to Our Lady, Queen of the. Missions. '

Fort Worth offered a Solemn.

Pontifical Mass of Thankllgiving in Sacred Heart Cathedral her~. in observance· of three annivarsaries-his 45th ir- the priesthood, the 31st of his consecration as a bishop, and his 10th as spiritual head of the Diocese. of Dallas:..Fort Worth.

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THE ANCHOR-

Korea's Catholic Population Tops Half-Million

" College

Thurs., July 5, 1962

Catholic Education Costs ExceedPubl ic

SEOUL (NC)-The nUnl- . ber of Catholics in this' Far Eastern country has almost doubled in 'the' past five

WASHiNGTON (NC)

years, Msgr. qh~rles Mouton Resident 'students at fourpointed out at .cere)11onies· foryear Catholic' coII~ges las~' mally establishing the Hierarchy year paid as much as $718 in Korea. more than their ,counterparts The charge d"afl'aires of the Who went to public institutions, Apostolic Delegation here 'spoke the Federal government estiduring a Mass he .offered in lnates. .

Immaculate Conception CatheTuition and fees accounted for dral atten~ed by leading church_ the biggest' difference between men and go"ernme.nt offi<:;ials. costs. Catholic college students Following the Mass the papal paid more than three times as document setting up the Hiermuch to meet these charges than archy was read.. Similar ceredid students at public colleges monies are scheduled for other or universities. new Korean dioceses in july.

But this wasn't the only difIn March, Pope John estabference. Catholic college stulished three archdioceses and dents also paid more for their eight dioceses in this nation. room and board, acco,rding to a Msgr. Mouton, a priest of the survey released by the U. S. Lafayette, La., diocese, said in Office of Education. his sermon: Tuition and fees in Catholic "In South Korea alone today colleges and universities averthere are almost 500,000 Cath"olics, served by over 500 priests, CHARTER PRESENTATION: Rev. George E. Sullivan, pastor, right, receives Boy aged out to about $677 last year, of whom more thar half are Scout charter presented to St.' Jqseph's Troop, Fall River, by Rev. William F. O'Con- the government said. These same charges in public instituKorean. There are today over 1,000 Korean Sisters, "and about nell, area chaplain. Scouts ,·are, left to right, Peter Dowling, David Reed, Paul Mc- tions came to about $185 for resi_ dents of the state in which the 150 missionary Sisters working' Guire, James Lavoie and Donald Partingt,on. institution was located. in the country.

Bistory 0:: Devotion Less Than Average "In North Korea, it is esti-, Catholic college tuition and mated that there are about 57,000, VIEN'NA (NC) Th h d bishops,and many other Church promise of her continued exist-· fees charges, although 'l!igher Catholics remaining, although it ea ' digni.taries were present. than those atpublic institutions, ence. .,..,..... B'ISe hOpS is difficult to quote a number . 0 f th e H ungarlan were less th1'in "'e average of Attracts Authors, Scientists , .. ' . , d I . d h Bishop Hamvas began his talk with any certainty. conference has ec are t at. by recalling the war of attriti~~ Bishop Hamvas went on to $731 for all private instifutions, "But these half-million Cath- . despite claims that the of "the Church which was fos- say that "an organization proves a~cording to the study. olics, these three archbishops Church is a thing of the. past; tered by the philosophers of the' its vitality by the attraction it Compared to other ahurch-' and six bishops, these more than the Church in ·fact, has a spirit 18th century and'caine into sway' exercises upon the intellectual related schools, the average tu.i500 priests and more tha,n, 1,150 .. ' which is eternally y.oung· and with tlie French Revolution. Be- : leadership." In this regard he tion and fees charge at Catholic· Sisters-are not the result'.of a . "always <;apable of renewaL" .' cause the effect's' of this were singled out many authors who schools rated fourth behind' lQjui,ck or ha~ty ~p~stolat!!;'nor Bishop ~ndre ,HlImvas of, felt all over' Europe, he said, it were' converted to' Gatholicism, Lutheran' institutions ($724); : are the glorious statistics of the,' '. ''. ' , " '" mentioning among others CarCa"tholic Church in Korea: todaY,. Ca~ad.a was speak~ng at ~e. an-iii reasonable, to, ask how much dinal Newman, Sigrid Undset, Presbyteriim ($716) j and Meth~" odist ($680). Independent insti~. devoid of the significance im- : nual me~ting of the S.t.. Stephen's. vi~Iity'is left in the Church and Johannes Jorgensen, S elm a tutions topped all others, with, ail parted to, them by a, history of ' SOCiety in Budapest. Three other ' wheiher outward signs 'show,· Lagerlof and Joris' Huysmans. average of $927. devotion, sacrifice, generosity, Among "the large number' of ' A prominent Catholic edulove' and even martyrdom for outstanding sCientists who pro- cator, 'asked for comment, said ~he Faith," claimed'their fidelity to' Cathoi;;, . the cost differences betweelll icism," he spoke 'of' Pasteur' and public and private institutions' Ampere: ModeI'D sahits such as . are a matter of 'deep concerlll PHILADELPHIA (NC)..;.-.. !J'he : life in the heart of a boy· or. girl, St. Johri Vianney and St. Jolin among ,officials of nonpublie parents of today have the honor . the growth of this seed depends ' Bosco are :lnother proof of the ': colleges and univerSities. . and 'dignity: of- determining the on favorable climate for its Church's' vitalitY, he ·said.

"He added that 'among those' 'NEW YQR,K (NC) , development and fruition. . quality of the priests of the" candidatesseekiiig the Democra- Church tomorrow,' and 'the ·Ser- . ,"This is the area of Serra - to who' have' gained' renown 'for' tic nomination for the New York tans have the role' of keeping develOp' in our ,Catholic -com- their works of mercy 'areFather JOHN COX 'CO. State governorship' have ex- ,them consciou's' of this mission. munity a healthy climate in Damien de Veuster; the priest Ine. who went to the aid of the lepers, pressed opposing; views on 'the This' was the keynote· of an which the ,precious seeds im- of Molokai in the 'Hawaiiaris, and qu;estion of Federal aid to pri-, FabricatOr. of addreSs 'by' Bishop ·.Francis J.' planted by God may live and, died on~ of 'them; and Blessed . vate schools. develop.

Green 'of Tucson; Ariz., at' the Anne Mal'ie: Javouhey, French Queens Dist. Atty., Frank D. "It follows that. the higher Structural Steel O'Connor, ' whQ is a Catholic, 20th Serra International con-' the.. ~alibr~ of the candidates the . nun who excited worldwide in- . ventioil. 'here. ' .and ..... teresi through her work" in pre. said he disagrees with President .. finer the choice' the Bishop ,has·.

Bishop Green spoke at l\ pari~g . hundreds . of .former .

K;ennedy's view that such aid is in making his selection, and ·the ' Miscellaneo.us Iron lJpconstitutional.B 0 war d . J. G1>vernors' Training Conference. . higher the tone of the priests of Negro Slaves .in· French, Guiana . . ' , :: . '7S3 DavoISt'., Fa,'" River ' Samuels, Jewish businessman: of He '}audedthe " goveJ,'nors "as th~, n~x~ generation. The laity,.; to" live,as-·freemen.

Canandaigua, N.Y., 'said: "My' "leaders among l~adersl' in, the especially the parents 'of today; , ,Bespoke of the 'social e~cy~" 5..741'1 position is the same as President Serra apostolate, stressing it.is have the tre'mendous honor' imd ' clieals Rerum Novarum, Quadtheir task to supervise the work dignity of" determining to a· rage'simo Anno alid Matel' et ' Kennedy's." ..

They gave their opinions at of Serra Clubs' in various loca~ large degree thte quality of' the ' Magistra as' providing .the' guide':' ' ...------~----_ separate press conferences here, lities and to see that member priests of the Church of tomor- lines for a truly just reforma- ' tion of society. with O'Connor going into more clubs measure up to the high row."

R. A. WILCOX CO. ideals of their organization. detail on the subject.

OFFICE FURNITURE Companion Bills , ...

Needs Fav~rable Climate College Undertakes III Stock for Immediate Deli••i7 Asked where he stood on the "Vocations are the life blood Hond,uras ProJ·ec.t ". ., • DESKS • CHAIRS issue of Federal aid to Catholic of . the Church," Bishop Green sqhools, O'Connor 'replied:: "This said, "and while' it is God. who ,COVINGTON (NC) ""'7' Three , .FILING CABINETS is, more a national issue than ,a plants tHe se~d of Ii vocation to students and' a priest from. 1\ • SAFES • FIRE FILES , ,BUSINESS AND college here in Kenstate issue but it is not soll;!ly a th~ pries~hood or. the re I"IglOUS Catholic tucky will go to Honduras this ' '\FOLDING TABLES DUPLl~ATING MACHINES Catholic problem. Lutherans and AND CHAIRS Summer to assist in'the religious, Second and Morgan Sts. m,any Orthodox Jewish schools St 'ren'gthen Program and economic development of ate involved as well. I agree ,FALL RIVER R. A. W.ILCOX CO. wjth President Kennedy on the For Decent Reading th~h~o~~::~'students ,and their 22BlEDFORD . ST. WY '2-0682 0$ 9-6712 need for aid to education NEW YORK' (NC) Msgr. chaplain, Father Charles M. FALL RIVER '5.7838 E. J. McGINN,' Prop.

I ! very, very respectfully disagree with the President that John S. Randall, president of Garvey, are :Lro]ll Villa Madonna this matter was settled by the the board of directors of the College.' They will live in a courts and was unconstitution- National Catholic Decency in Franciscan mission in the capiReading Program, announced tal r;ity of Tegucigalpa. . aL ' that the program has been 're. "The' goal ,for this Summer's organized and strengthened. pilot study," the ',priest said, "is .

-~--~. . .Urges D irect Action ,- A speCial committee.i)l board to establish' permanent situ-' ' .. . ' members has been installed, t9 a,tion ,with, definite" ailsigr,men.ts, ~ , 1'i(IIIIIlng a Caribbean cruise? o ecure,J ustlce, .... ree·n· .ge'ne'ra·1 '}·nterest. m'ag"a-' to· which . . . . "" volunreer nurses, teach~" , ' 'A' trip to Europe:.. Mexico' C L E'y E'L A N,D. (NC) ~ A zines for' "decent f a~ n y ers, farmers, cooperative: ilild: ": o .. HGw9~j? Y~ou.t~~· co!"pare " '. them <ill ullder one roof a, 'Catholic interracial i,rroup here reading;" anc:i Bishop. ,Albert· R.· credit union _organizer~ maY"::~.~'j .' aur' officeI We';e ogell" for c;lled on pries~s, ,whit~' iay-' !, Zuroweste of .I!~.lleville,n~,~.has , sent.,.... "., ,.... _. . , .,.... . '_,". "... . ltecimshij,., oirlllle,;' Ii·o'el•• men to take dIrect, 'non:,vlolent,,' accepted a pOSItion as honorary " , sightseeing ,companies. aqtion to secure· justice for all. .. president of' the NCDRP board" throughout tho world.

I Some 200 Negro and white. of directors. The' Bishop is' episd~legates' attending the :first' . copai .chairman of the National state convention of the recently Catholic Welfare Conference , Tr~ckBodv .I$\fild...., formed Ohio Catholic Confer- Press Department and honorary Aluminum or Steel , ence for Interracial: Justice president of the Catholic Press ',' 944 Co'untj ,St:, .",: adopted a resolution advocating Association.

NEW BEDFORD, MASS. action by "clergy and laity to Msgr. Randall, managing edi~ 2-6618 . the extent of actual participa- tor of the Catholic Courier tion in picketing, sit-ins; and Journal, a newspaper of the economic boycott."

Rochester diocese, said "The "We recognize and affirm that NCDRP is a positive means of these forms of social action are increasing Catholic and general PROVIDENCE NEW BEDFORD BOSTON in keeping with the best pro- d~cent reading, while it simulUN 1-6168 OX 6·8825 WY 4-247:3 phetic traditions of Christianity" taneously replaces the reading , tbe resolution said., , of indecent literature." .1

Asserts' Church's Spirit Eternally Young

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With Chr~stmas appproaching and Dublin taking on a festive air, Bernard is out on his rounds when suddenly a heart attack fells him and he is hurried from, the' pavement to the hospital.

Bernard is busy' traveling ba~k over the years to his earliest days, on a farm in Donegal.

That place, its people 'a,nd' its 'air, are vividly and lovingly brought to life by Mr. Sheridan.

His' portrayal of them is the chief substance of the book.

Bernard was christened Patrick Logue. He was the fifth of seven children. The family farm . was small and yielded little. The mainstay for the family was the potato, ,with tea and' bread as lesser staples, ,and meat a rare treat.

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Our relation 'to the poo~, the destitute' ~ci ....e sick 01' the world is verY, much like the relationship between '. family who live on the first 'floor of a bungalow and another family who live in the cellar. The family in the oellar suffer from ignoranee, poverty, hungell' and a lack of h11DllUl sympathY, while those on the first floor have the comfOll'ts of life. Every now and then, the latter go d!»Wn to the cellar, bringing relief-bread, clothes, medicine and a word of hope. Then they retul'll to the ease of their first-floor life.

By JRt. R.ev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy Up for discussion this week are two new novels about two old men, who, on the verge of death, review their respective lives. Both are the creations of established writers.

Frank Swinnerton, author of Death'of a Highbrow (Double-, day. $4.50), has dozens', of kitchen, as well as being a genbooks to his credit. John D. eral handy man around the Sheridan, author of' God house. ,Made Little Apples (Farrar, , Substance of Book S'trau.. and Cudahy. $3.95) is favorably known for such books as 'r'h M' '~ificent MacDarney' and Paradise AIle Y• Their present' entries are of' superiorqualitY, but" differ· widely in; oilt- " look. '.

Mr. Swinner00n is telling of a friendship and feud between two English literary ,': figures. His story opens with Graham Stanhope attending a memorial service for Thomas Curtal. Curtal has died at 78, and, Stanhope, rejoices in outlasting his rival. Stanhope has always feared' that, were he' to die first, Curtal would brutal..; 4r demolish his reputation.

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This was not the Charity of Our Lord, Who became Incarnate and took upon' Himself' not only t~e woes of the world, but even its' sins. Once He left heaven and came down to the cellar of human existence, He never went back until evil and sin were defeated.

JUBILARIAN: Father Anastasius Odaye Dolgi, the first Ghanian' priest and believed to be the oldest native priest in West Mrica, celebrated the 40th 'anniversary. of his ordination Mon-' ·day. NC PhC?to. '

Legislator ll..lotes I~ P, 0 Iis h Re d 5' Sti I'. ,Hamner Church D""

Young Patrick went to 11 rude country school and set his heart on being a "oliceman. Certainly he could not stay on the farm.

'Now, with Curtal out of'the That would go to the oldest boy, WASHING,TON (NC)-An way an.d the danger past, Sta,n':" ' T '1 . f Tom, or, upon om s eavmg or 0' hl·O Co'ngressm''an told the hope makes two discoveries. " . t' l' H h nex sons 10 me, ug", House that a' Cath'OII·C new's,The first is of his own h ypo- ,Scotland, The sayingtheabout was "One erisy and sham. At last he faces' for the plow and the rest for paper's reports of persecu~he facts about himself., He sees the stranger;" , tion o~ the Church in: Poland that his treatment of others has But there was a visitor to the shows that country is no differ'always been shabby and cal- Glen, and to the Logue house- ent from other Red nations. culating. hold, who.s p ar ked in Pat Rep. Michael A. Feighan . For - him,, friends have been thought s 0 f some thO109 0 th er noting, the House is' about to -.. ....ople to be used and, when no ' th li f ...than • e po ce orce. consider continuance of foreign llonger useful, discarded; In any He was, F a ther D an, a gra d assistance to Poland, pointed human relationship, the objec-' uate of Sal ' . an d a grea t out that an argument used to amanca Uve has always been self-ad-, man fOi" ' books. T 0 h'IS t a lk, P a t support AmeriCan aid is that 'f:ancement, ' self - protection. listened; his books, left behind, Poland has a deg'ree of indepenBnvy has ever burned in him,' the'boy read. T h e prll~st . - h 00, d h e dence from' Moscow and freeand, he has resorted to' ev~ry judged, was beyond him, ,but dom of religion is not seriously species of trickery to eliminate he could and w:ouldbe a brother., menaced. competitors.' The truth, when " ' The decision ,made, he acted "These arguments fly in the finally confronted" is devastat-·' JlJiIg , , - upon it. And now, h e rea lized' ,face of the facts with regard to

None of us are called upon to do any- . thing more than to make an occasional trip to the b~sementof the mission world.

True, there are some who make the supreme saerifi~e by becoming mission-' aries, saying· with Paul: "Woe to' me if I 'preach not the Gospel." But the rest 'of' us are 'merely asked, to make ourselves a little uncomfortable once in a While so that others may have a little comfort. And yet, sOme refuse. ' If you have never made a visit to the poor of the world, do it now by 'some small sacrifice. Last year, the average per capita contribution of United States Catholics for the Holy Father's Missions' was '!Jnly 27 cents. And this for the conversion of the world's 2 billion pagans! Will you not help us raise' the average?

Thank you for ,sending us at least $10 that we can bulk with other charities and send to the Vicar of Christ' to 'propagate the Faith of Redemption~ . ,

GOD -LOVE YOU to A.K. for $2 "X am sacrificing dessert and my favorite food, hamburgers." ••• ·to K.R. for $16 "Last year I opened a savings account for the Missions. As 1 am oow moving and closing my accounts here, I want you -to have this ,for the Holy Father's poor." •.. 'to "A Friend "of the ,Missions" for $1 "I find that whenever ,I make' a little Sacrifice for the Missions, God, unmediately gives me more." ••• to G.E. for , $100 ,"This donation represents was~ing and ironing altar linens for the past' ten months for the Missions. May God grant' me' good health so I, may continue."

At a loss for, gift suggestions? Turn th~m into a gain for The Society for the Propagation 'of the. Faith by selecting our smart cuff-link sets -(oviU or square), tie 'clasp Or ladies' charm. Made of gold-color~d Hamilton finish with the raised red insignia of the Society,' these items are Ideal for seminar~!lns" cJass awards, any a~d all, giving. Specify the items you desii:e, ~ncl9se a mini:mum offering, of $3- for each piece, and senq your nam,e 'and address to The Society for the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth 'Avenue, N'e'w York I, New .york.·' ,''', '' :', . ,

Cut out this column; pin your sa~rifice to It 'and ~ ~ail It to the the end ,was coming, and- the life' within communist'-occupied Most· :Rev Fulton J. Sheen,' Nationa( DIrector.~, the, Society ,for ~and. accounting. His life, he: Poland today;~' he said. " , the Propagat~on of the Faith,366 Fifth Avenue, New York I, N. Y., biliieved, was empty and routine. o~ your Diocesan Director" RT. REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE d~spite Stanhope's feline malice, ' ''There had been no white, 368 North Main S,treet, Fall River, Mass: Curtal had always had a certain h~at, of charity in', him, no ... :.

Il'espect for him, even admira-" trampling of 'self, no conquest tion. And Curtal had wanted YOURS TO LOVE AND TO GIVEI .' Continued from 'P~e One Stanhope's friendship.

• • • He was the shadow of, a religious . • . There had been the life of a DAUGHTER, OF ST. PAUl: love God An aluminum tower surFor the rough man had seen' no emptying of self, DO' -re, Gnd give to lOUt. lmowledge and loVe of mounted by a cross will be con,God by servIeg 1fiM'1D a MlniCNI which use. 'the a the 'smooth one' qualities render, no cumulative capitula-" structed on the church front.

It...... Radio. Molio..' PictVm CIIld, tv. to briftg which would have, comple-, tion.'" He was afraid _ not, 'like' His Wordoto -Ii Zeaktol yOUlltJ ' The present edifice" a corn-', mented or offset his own. This· Stanhope, 'of the loss of his'repu;'; , "girh,l4-23 'yeari iIlteNated Iqve revelation is utterly shattering tation, but of the loss of hiS sOul. bination' Church and' school, Apoetolole _1' Wrile to. ~ Stanhope. ' Y e t , when, on Christmas Day, was built under the direction REVEREND MOTHER SUPERIOR For over half a century he,. be ,died, the fear had been of the Rev. Joao' B. deValIe. DAUGHTERS' OJ: ST. PAUL bad judged and acted wronglY-quieted. Loye .of God, trust in and blessed by Bishop Feehan, SO ST. PAU~'S AVE. BOSTO," II. MAn. where Cwial was involved, and God, giving to God even in a Sept. 5, 1910.

The school is located on the ,'. the reason was that fanatical' 'cramped and awkward 'way _ " preoccupation, with self had pre- these had been his life, and they f"ll'st floor arid the Church, with a .seating capacitY of 700, is on ftnted him from discerning the , did not desert·him at death. actuality of the, :man _~ith whom: " ," -' , ,,' the second floOr. , SUMMERSTO~E,HOU.RS " be was 6il;teriy obsessed'. Only,:','" :Mandarin, MOnk" ' ~Rev. Joao,.V. Resendes is the a few days after the'; death, of This is a simple chronicle, and" present pastor of the parish: ,.nday ._ Tuesday ,.: We~5da, " -: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.: golden jub- . the frien~, ~l;1l!-t:glig~~ have been,: almosLa ·static ,one;- The- direct which :6b$erved th~rsday ~ 'fr~ay',~ ,satUioClGy .".'-;: 9 ,,-- ';.' tO. ,"l 6:30 P.M: comes Stanl'u>pe's 'oWn death. i ai/tioll is :sc;mty".j\ut an,atmos- '; , ilee in' s~t>t. 1'960: Hesuccee<ted .....

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Manuel'S. Tra-' : "Suppie' Style ; poore is"caught,- a' mOOd' is in.': tlie:tate ;-, . ! Mr, SWinriertonl\tells this story dilced, the hidden ~'gjOl'Y of -an', ~os',~lig",sei-vedEsQii:i~: 'CLOSED ALL' DA¥' ..SUNDAY:,· " ~th his, wQP.ted ecOnomy" biting ullSpectacutar way/of:life is dis.. S Silhto from' 1914 until his death , ' .. '," ' ... : . : . ':' ,,' oft rnx!.'20; '1953.

Irony, Wit. tJie form of the novel ci~sed.

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-' '" '; 1.'> .,' .. " '.' . ' ' J8 intricate and, indeed, 'ariifi- 'i :iThe meaniilg' -df'~xisienceis'; ~I claI. But there is not a super- glowingly conveyed, as it never: , '.,' " , ", , ' , , ,,,.' ' n fluous sentence ~or ~, wasted. is in Mr.,' SwinnertOn's more ,~s~ Adoption of Bill , ~ WHARF,~AI.HAVEN . . ... word. And overlying all isihe sqphisticated" and Scintillant T Ed M'• ' patina ofai' most disct-imtnating' book.. " ' - 0 , , ucat:e ' Igrants ~=='==ccc=bcd=c:i==cc='c;,=ccccccc=c~' . .

- ' ." , ,. . , . and supple style. " S t a n h o p e ' wouid undoubtedlyWASHINGTpN' (NC)~Thi-ee . , .

'For Stanhope and his asso- have regarded Brother' Bernard national Catholic organiZations elate, death is oblivion. 'TheY' ,with' contemPt, .·b,.t the hav~ app~aled fc?r ~ a~e not Christian; reiigion is ut«:Iar-in could have learned every-" ~ a~nate-:approVed'Qill.:for terly absent· from their mindS thing froni, the monk. ' "F,ederal assis~cein,theedu-, a~dmatuiCr"'Q14te the reverse ation of children of migratolT ", ' CLOTHES .. the case with the old, Dian of . ' f a r m workers. ~hom .Mr•. Sheridan writes .fri - Re.t~eat Has Average ,~Father _Jani~s_L:'V~d,s.J~ God Made Little Apples.

A' '. "d 'f 1 400' testiiied'before the House sub-, ~cC:)MPt.m' " He is Brother Bernard, a,'lay ,tten once.o " committee' on labor'in behalf of brother, who daily fares fO,rth : NOTltE DAME (NC) - A re~;·tbe NaUonai Cathollc RUral Life '- RENTAL WORK, UNIFORMS ~m his Dublin monastery to-treat that has had an average Conference;· wh'ose 'Washington b~g food in the city, and has the attendance -of 1,400 for the past dffice. he ,directs; the, BishopS' responsibility of runnirig the ,20 years Will be held at Notre' CoIllm.it~_forMigra!ltWorkers; Also 'Reclaim Industrial Glov.. , ,Dame University from Thora- and the Bishops' Committee for' ,day, Aug. 16 to Monday,· Aug. the Spanish Speaking;, ',I , First Approval 20. ' Father Vizzard said, commit-' Since its beginning in 1918, tee approval and, HouSe passage, : CHICAGO (NC) - Mundelein mQre than 50,000 men have at- of the measure' (5. 1124) would ~l1ege has announced approval Of its teacher education program tended the retreat, which is eon- "complete the first successful. $ucClli., .. by the National·Council for Ai- ducted by Boli CrosS Fathers. effort to provide effective legisJative aSsistance ,to' ~t ' large credi~tion of T~cher Education. This year the men, retreatants . . Engla.." Ov..-. & I4IppIy Ce. The Chicago college is the first luive been Uked to invite their 'body of AmerIcan,citiZens, our. "'m(l1Gis Catholic collet:e to be wives' and ~ge childrela to aUgioatOl'y. farm' work~, who'.. ........

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THE .ANCt:lQR-:-: , Thurs.;J.uly ~, 1962

Of Negro Priests In United States

Says Educational Television Boon'~ For All Schoo!s

PHILADELPHIA (NC)The need for more Negro priests in the United States is one of the major problems facing the Church today accordcording to the Secretary ,of the Sacred Congregation of Seminaries and' Universities.

Archbishop Dino Staffa, who heads the Congregation, told 'the annual gathering of representatives of Serra Clubs in ,convention, that the need will become greater as the Church's policy on racial integration becomes more dynamic iil the United States. ..It is natural that a colored person feels more at home with a colored priest," the Archbishop reasoned.

The prelate, who came here from Rome, also observed: the most critical shortage of priests is in Latin America: no one can predict how much the Second Vatican Council will accomplish toward Christian unity but it is certain to create a '''favorable atmosphere," and Pope Joh1\ has made it clear that certain parts of the Mil'ss may be said , in the vernacular but certain other .parts must be said.!Jm, Latin. ' Emphasizing his concern over vocations to the priesthood throughout the world, the Archbishop said: "In Central America and parts of South America such as Brazil there is only one priest for as many as 10,000 or even 14,000 Catholics. There also is a great scarcity of seminarians in these areas, pariicularl3'. major seminarians, or theologians.

Need Perseverance "There are many vocations in those, parts of the world but many vocations also are lost because families and even the clergy are not providing the ground where the seed can

grow.

"TWo things must be done to remedy this situation. First, vocations must be fostered. Second, they must be sustained.

There 'must be perseverance.

We must make sure vocations do

Dot die."

IrishlllBorn Pr.eest Bishop In Liberia

PORTLAND (NC)-Educational television is, "pera haps the only way out" of problems now facing Ameri-

FAMILY LIFE REPRESENTATIV~S:Mr. and Mrs. F. Eugene Moore of Attleboro are Diocesan representatives, on, the advisory board of the National Catholic Family Life Bureau. Their. children are, left to right, front, Francis Eugene In, ,Thomas J. Second row, Patricia, Mary C., Therese Jo-Anne, Helen M. and Michael F.

White's Farm Dairy

"Sometimes you have to wade through our house" admits merry-faced Joanne Moore of St. John' the, Evangelist, parish, Attleboro. Mother of seven, ranging from five months to nine 'years olq, she, with, her husband Eugene, is actively and ardently engaged in the family life ap08tolate. With seven children, days begin early at the Moore's 10 room New England colo- Family Life Bureau, held In Joanne denies being a highly nial house, dating from various cities, and the other, organized mother, but says the 1795. Joanne is up at 6 :30 more importilnt, is held in older children are a great help in the large house, as, is a and the older children, now Washington each Fall.

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, At this meeting the Moores, with other couples from all parts of the nation, assist in preparing material for the Bishops of the country to draw on in connection with their annual 'Message.

Role of Families : "We discuss such matters IllS the problem presented by states attempting to legalize abortion," said Gene. Up for examination at the forthcoming meeting will be the role of families in education.

On the homefro~t, the'Moores' are busy with, many projects in, connection with the .. Christian,' F~mily . Movement. A rece~t,,' activity of their gr()up was the:, relocation and. settling in Attle-': boro of several, 'refugee' CUbans.'

Where's the tinie 'for all this? ", Organized CFM' takes o~lyone· night :week, 'saY' the Moores, but in Qetween there are 'many visits and phone: calls 'from members and ",",ould-be mem-' bers.

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Biggest chore is laundry, with four or five loads a day being, standard. There's time; how-, ever,for. family trips on week- ' ends, and for Gene to maintain, with juvenile help, a large garden.

Next thing on the busy Moore agenda is the Christian Family Movement convention to be held in Newton in August. There they anticipate meeting many' old friends in the family aposto_ la,te.

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Confer,2~,%" MONTE CA,SSINO(NC)-The, ·They lived in 'the Newark and ON YOUR',FUEL BILLS, 12th annual "Lamp Of Brother- Boston arc h d i 0- c e s e s'before, hood" has been lighted at the moving to Attleboro, where .' Broksto~ chem: Co. tomb of . St.' Benedict here 'in 'Gene is a sales engineer,' and' B"ockton19,· Mon., honor of all who have' fallen in where he 'is a member of the ~..'I ..,__~....~~__~....__~~ the wars ,of the world.· Serra Club in addition' to his The oil' for this year's lamp ,Christian F ami 1 y Movement was provided by the city of activities. ' Turin and was presented to For the past four years Gene: Abbot Ildefonl:!o' Rea, O.S.B., of and Joanne have serv.ed on the' SHEET METAL Monte Cassino by Turin Mayor national advisory board of the' J. TESER, Prop.

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can schools, the Portland archdiocesan director of radio anell television said here. .

Father Robert, C. Mundt said ETV is a potential boon for both Catholic and 'non _ Catholie schools. ' "ETV is definitely no longer in the experimental stage," the Oregon priest said. "An honest look at, ou~ gr()wing population, lack of teachers and, especiall;v. lack of finances, is enough to show,that Catholic schools even. tually are going to be forcecll into using ETV." Multiply Effectiveness He said a ,closed-circuit arch-,diocesan ETV center would be . one potential means for "gathering top teachers from all ovei' "the archdiocese and multiplying their effectiveness as high as the number of closed-circuit receivers placed in classrooms of archdiocesan elementary an(l' high schools." , However, he add ed, thQ! "ideal" would be to have am archdiocesan ultra-high frequency television chaimeI. ThlD could be used not only for in-school ETV prqgrams, he said, but also for Confraternity ~ Christian Doctrine classes, con-vert instruction, adult education and other educational purposes. .

Moore Family of Attleboro Represen.ts Diocese On National Family Life Advisory Board

downstairs MONROVIA, (NC) _ Father' "I turn around' and it's 'lunch- , NI h 1 Gil SMA 'time," says Joanne. But she, c 0 as r m ey, . . . , an, often manages to take a snippe.t .

Irish-born member of the Amer_ ican province of the Society of ., of morning time for telephone African Mission!!, has been calls on behalf of the Christian mimed Vicar Apostolic of the Family Movement which she newly created Vicariate of Cape and her husband have almost Palmas, Liberia. made a career of organizing in , He is the first member of the the various cities where they American province to be named have lived since their marriage. a bishop.

'Let's ]Find It' Bishop-elect Grimley ,was Their interest in the family born In Dubll!l on Aug. 18, 1917, apost6late began 11 years ago attended 'BlackTock College when, as newly-weds, far from there, and lived In England dur- their own families, they 'were, ing World War II. He attended' seeking an outlet. They met Ii Queen o~ Apo 1ltl es College and . young priest in Newark eager to, Seminary in Dedham, Mass., the start Cana Conferences and be-; Catholic TJniversity of America came invo,~ved in.helping him: in Washington,D. C., and'Marist Their college careers at Notre College in the same city.

Dame and adjoining ~t. Mary's.

He entered iheSociety of Af- for' girls had given them the rican Missions in 1948 and was feeling that somewhere there ordained in 1954. He was should be a family apostolate. signed to Liberia in 1955 and has "Where is it-let's go find it been serving as regional supe- -that was our' fe,eling'," re_ rioi' In Cape Patrnas for about counts Gene' Moore. In those four years.: ' . days the Christian Family Move. ment was not,so organized as to- , day, but soon the Moores dis-', 'Brotherhood Lamp' covered it and aiso kept active.

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StreS$es Choas In SOo America ,H~lping ~ed$

.ELKHORN (NC) ,..,-"The political, economic and social institutions of Latin Ameriea are in :a state of chaos

tlult ilommuriismthrives on,"

according to the 1]; S. director of the Papal Volunteers for Latin America. ' Father Victor Fernandez, 5.S., told delegates to a :regional eonference of social action sponsored by the Omaha archdioc!,!~e that he does not ex:pect PAVLA tD solve all of Latin America'sproblems,· . but that "we are making great strijes for a young organization."

Ninety _ three ON·U. S. TOUR: Bishop PAVLA groups have been re-, , cruited from U. S.dioceses, he Peter Dery of Wa, Ghana, said.

West Mrica, is touring the Father Edward O'Rourke, U.S. ;looking for help for his executive director of the, Na- two pet projects: an exPeritiohalCatholic Rural Life Conmental farm and a new minor ference, praised President Kennedy's Food for Peace' program. seminary. NC Photo.

He said that the policy, which enables nations to pay for food GB~fl' ff'@ KellilfffiedY$ in their own currencies, will WASHINGTON (NC) -Presencourage trade and strengthen the economies of the purchasing dent· and Mrs. Kennedy have received as a gift a 200-Page BatiODS. volume entitled "The History of the Mission of oUr LadY of Guadalupe." Author of the NORTH PALM BEACH (NC) volume, which tells of the mis- Our Lady of Florida Monas- sion founded in Juarez, Mexic~, tery- and Retreat Hous~; first in 1659, is Cleofas Calleros, foundation of the Passionist Mexican border representati~e Fathers in Florida, will be de- of the Immigration bepartment 4lcated next Thursday by Bish- of the National'Catli'oUe Welfare up Coleman F. ·Carroll of Miami. Conference.

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lag Brotllght On Cuban Downfall

LOS ANGELES (NC)Conditions in Asia are highly danger~laden says Thomas Cardinal ,TiEm, S.V.D. "I

MIAMI BEACH (NC) "Failure of moral leadership and not the lack of wealth and comfort" brought on the

hoPe America will help more in Asia. If America does not help enough, litUf, by little the eommunists will OCCliPY all of Asia -:-Burma, Thailand, India," he emphasized.

The 72-year-olci exiled Archbishop of Peking, China, en route to Formosa from Rome where he has been attending meetings of the Central Preparatory Commission for the Vatican Council, declared: "Conditions in Peking are very sad. Peking had about 20 par-' ishes. Now only three -are open so the Reds can show' 'freedom of religion' to visitors." , Questioned about the condition of the people, he replied: ''Not good. The people' cannot get food. Poor rations and hard work are killing many."

downfall of Cuba, according to a former Cuban official who was expelled by the Castro regime.

Dr. Rafael Garcia-Navarro, former Cuban economic envoy to the United Nations, told the National Catholic Council on Home Economics convention that the tree world must adopt a creed of "sound, 'moral leadership."

Warning that a communist takeover "can become a reality in any country," as it -has in Cuba, he recalled that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev has predicted "that the Red flag would fly over thf' U. S., hoisted by 'the Americans themselves."

"If we take the road that follows the absolute principles of our religion," Dr. Garcia.

Navarro ,declared, "we ourselves, not our children, will see the sign of Christ flying all over Russia, hoisted by the Russians themselves."

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A$Ik$ C«II~Jif@n'll'\)H(lEg'i)$ '!i'<W1f@[J' (6oMrrudO LOS ANGELES (NC) - All men,women and children of this California archdiocese have been asked to sayan Our Father and a Hail Mary eachevening for the success of the Second Vatican Council.

The request has been made by James Francis 'Cardinal' McIDtyre,-Archbishcip of Los Angeles.

He lias just returned from the final session -of the Central Preparatory Commission for the Council.

MEDITATION: Standing alone on the future site of a new Franciscan monastery, 'Slovak Franciscan Father Bonaventure Babik, superior of St. Mary Friary, North Lima, Ohio, surveys the order's 54-acre properly.NC PhotO.

Brothers' Prctec!l'or

P!@e'i Home foil' Age@] DUBLIN (NC) - Two U. S. nuns have arrived here to build a home for the aged and sick at the request of Archbishop Jolui McQu,aid, C.S.Sp., of DU,blin. They are Mothers Mary AloysiUs anc: Marie de Lourdes of ' the Carmelite Order from New York who will erect the new home 'on the grounds ci.l Bulloch Castle.

VATICAN CITY '(NC)..,-Pope John has named Paolo Cardinal Marella to be protector of the Brothers of the - Sacr~ Heart. ; C· Wi; -, TNreelS@st $"

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. THE, ANCHOR~Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., July 5, 1962

Parochial, Public Schools Pa rtners In One 'Effort'

IS,

WORCESTER (NC)The Bishop of Worcester said here that Cat hoI i c schools contribute as much to the "common weal" as the public schools: "Our schools are not glorified Sunday schools, as some people think," said Bishop Bernard J. Flanagan. "Our schools' are partners in the common effort to educate American youth, not in competition with it."

"Both schools seek to educate youth to lead purposeful lives," he told a dinner sponsored by the Diocesan Council of Catholic Men to honor outstanding male graduates of local high schools. ' "Catholic 'schools," said the prelate, "try to give an added ingredient, that of moral balance and of religious training and indoctrination so that youth can ,be trained to lead useful lives, having as guideposts the laws of God." The Bishop repeated his stand that a general Federal aid to education law which omits parochial and other private schools will be discriminatory toward these schools.

Blesses Institute For Mentally III HOLLISTON (NC) - A new institute for treatment of mental illness of persons of all races and creeds, founded and supervised by a Benedictine monk from Washington, D.C., w~s dedicated here.

Auxiliary Bishop Eric F. MacKenzie of Boston presided at ceremonies opening Marsalin Institute, founded by Father Jerome Hayden, O.S.B., of St. Anselm's Benedictine Abbey in Washington.

The institute will adapt its program to the fields of both child and adult psychiatry. Its approach calls for a philosophical and theological' interpretation of scientific data supplied by psychiatry.

It will specialize in the treatment, training and research in all disciplines relating to human behavior.

Father Hayden" who was graduated from the University of Pittsburgh, taught and practiced medicine for several years before receiving his doctorate in philosophy from the University of LouvaiJ1, Belgium.

Holy Cross ~eligious To Attend Chapter . , ROME (NC)-Representatives of SOme 3,000 Religious from 13 nations on five Continents will meet here for a general chapter of the Congregation of Holy Cross on Sunday, July 15.

Of the 50 members of the congregation scheduled to attend the chapter, IS-seven priests· and 11 Brothers-are from the U.S. General chapters of the congregation are held every six years. The July session will elect a new superior general to replace Father Christopher O'Toole, C.S.C., former assistant provincial of the congregation's Indiana province.

Religious Vocations See's Top Problem NEW ORLEANS (NC)-"The most vital problem confronting me as I assume administration of the archdiocese is to provide a sufficient number of archdiO'" cesan seminarians and candidates for religious communities," said Archbishop John P. Cody., Apostolic Administrator of New Orleans.

The Archbishop appointed Father Ignatius Rappolo, assistant archdiocesan director of the Confraternity'of Christian Doctrine, to be director of vocations and· secretary to Archbishop Cody for seminarians, and Pr. Douglas Doussan as assistant director of vocations.

AUXILARY - E LEe T : Msgr. Joseph Green, vicechancellor of the Lansing, Mich., diocese, has been named Titular Bishop of Tisipa and Auxiliary to Bishop Joseph H. Albers of Lansing by Pope John. NC Photo.

Urges Irish Send Experts Abroad DUBLIN (NC)-Ireland must give the world its skill as it gave the world its Faith an American agricultural e~pert attached to the Holy See has asserted.

• "Were it not for the Irish people there would be very little Catholicism in the Englishspeaking world o~ today," Msgr.

Luigi Ligutti told the annual Irish Social Study Congress here.

"I would like to make the suggestion that in the fi~ld of education, health and agriculture, Irish specialists in these matters should be sent to various parts of the world where they could be very effective and useful."

Christian Convictions Msgr. Ligutti is director for international affairs of the U. S. National Catholic Rural Life Conference, and permanent observer of the Holy See at the United Nation's Food and Agriculture Organization~ ' His subject at the weeklong congress on the layman's role was "The Catholic and the World's Needs.", He said that most of today's intern'ational agencies are fundamentally sound in purpose and built 'on JUlitural -law and Christianprin. ciples. C~tholics in sl,Ich agencies .shoul4 have deep' Chr'is'tian convictions; he said, joined t.o perfect competence in their field of work.

Summer Missioners' LAFAYETTE (NC) "":"Mission crosses were presented to six members of the Newman Club at the University of Southwestern Louisiana here by Msgr.

Alexander O. Sigur, local and national Newman Club chaplain.

The six will do Summer lay missionary work in Arizona and New Mexico.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., July'S, 1962

Parish Parade

Compulsmve Attachments Cause Disillusionment

'ST. JAM,ES, NEW BEDFORD Mrs. Donat C. Bernier and Mrs. Edward Thornber are in charge 'of a style show planned for Tuesday, Sept. 18 at Kennedy Cep.ter by Msgr. Noon Circle. Next regular meeting of the unit is set for 8 Wednesday night, Sept. 19.

By Father John L. Thomas, S. J. Asst. Sociology Prof.-St. Louis University

"How do you explain a good girl's compulsive attachment to a boy whom she admits could never giv~ her happiness in marriage? Contrary to our wishes, our daughter has been going with a non-Catholic boy and insists'she will marry him even outside the that they are needed and can Church, though be now alone supply the emotional suptreats her very s'habbily. port and encouragement he re.

From a chance' remark, we , quires.

~,

.,

suspect they have been intimate in the past. The affair is affecting her be a 1 t h, yet she i g nor e s both her pastor's and doctor's advice to quit d a tin g him. 'How can we help her?"

Your letter describes a curious fact of human experienc~,

Louise. . I think we all know young men and women - and some older ones, too-who cling, tenaciously to a relationship that brings them only humiliation, frustration or misery, and promises them nothing more in the future. Broken dates, snubs, Back of respect, false promises, and so on, are meekly accepted.

The victims always return for more punishment.

Little Love I feel your term compulsive is very apt in such cases. Granting that human love includes an element of mystery - even the wise Solomon admitted that one of the things he could not unstand was "the way 01 a man with a maid," - relationships of the type you mention imply llittle love on either side.

Instead we discover the selfish desire to exploit in the one partner, and a strange need to suffer or to be exploited on the part of the other. Oddly enough, such relationships' may persist throughout a lifetime, as every marriage counselor knows all too well.

What lies back of these compulsive attachments?· Apparently they answer some deeply felt personal needs, for it would be diffic:ult to account for their pel'sistence otherwise.

Such an' e xp 1 a nat ion, of course, tells Us very little abou.t the specific factors 'involved.

We'd like to know how people "get that way." / Why do seemingly balanced, sensible men and women con-' tinue in such destructive relationship in spite of all they . must suffer through them? Why are they so hard to help?

Roots of Difficnlty Most attempts to give advice in such cases are unsuccessful because they do' not get at the real roots of the difficulty.

For example, we say, "Can't you' see this person is making a fool ,of you?" "Aren't you aware of' what's happenirig?~' "Don't you realize what this is doing to you?"

Of course they do - that's why they are so unhappy. Yet they won't break off the relationship, because our advice doesn't help them face up to the real source of their compulsive attachment.

Every case of this type will have some unique features. In analyzing troubled human relationships we must 3lways keep in mind that it is not so much what happens but to whom it happens that really counts.

Nevertheless, since compulsive attachments i D V (} I v i n g young . women usually reveal several typical traits, it may prove helpful to deScribe them briefly before discussing your dSughter's situation.

Respond to Appeal In the first place, most girls are flattered not only by receiving the exclusive attention of a young man but more particularly by being maJeto feel

Hence the exploiter type of male usually achieves his selfish ends by makirig her feel that she is the first to really understand him, so that she alone can bring out the best that is in him.

Some girls are quite responsive to' this selfish appeal to their generosity, recognizing all too late that they were victims of a cheap "line."

Blackmail Threat No matter how-they may have been "taken in," however, once they have gone too far, some girls find it difficult to break off the relationship. In some cases they are checked by a kind of blackmail, 'for the boy threatens to tell all.

Usually, more subtle processes are set' in operation. Either through pride .or sheer desperation, some' girls ,blindly refuse to admit to themselves that they have been used, so they c.lose their eyes to reality the vain hope that the situation will change.

More often they are overcome ,with neurotic guilt, causing , them to turn against, thelIlselves a form of self-pUIiisbmetlt that weicomes ,humiliations; failure, and suffering. This' is the' basis of the compulsion found in most such' attachments.

In this connection it should be noted that violations of premarital chastity are so destructive not only as sins, but because they destroy the girl's self-image and self-esteem, thus leaving her feeling damaged and unworthy 'of legitimate love.

In this situation Some become bitter or cynical, while others unconsciously seek to punish themselves by submitting to continued exploitation.

Needs True ContritiOD I think you touched the root of your daughter's problem, Louise, when you mentioned the couple had apparently been intimate. Her' determination, to ~ntinue this hopeless attachment is probably the result of neurotic guilt.

She must be helped to gain' insight into her real motives.

This means she must faCe the humiliating 'fact that she has allowed her feelings to betray her, that she sinned to achieve a purpose that she now discovers to be a deceitful illusion.

Because she cannot accept this fact, she refuses to forgive herself and continues to, seek selfpunishment.

Remind her that true contrition is based on sorrow for sin as an offense against God, whpe her unhealthy attitude stems from confusion and false pride.

in

P~edBct~

Public Help To Catholic Schools BROOKLYN (NC)-A priest who is a retired rear 'admiral in the U. S.Navy corps predicted here that public funds will 'eventually be provided to assist Catholic schools.

"The greatest. persuasion," Msgr. Robert J. Whitesa:id at dedication ceremonies fora 10classroom school addition at Holy Family pari~h. "will' come not from logic but rather from' the finished product of sue~ schools as youis."

"We sha!l not surrender to those who 'take the figure of a wall betweeT\ the Church and State ... and who would extend that mythical wall with blocks of illogic which are cemented l with the poison of religious bigotry."

ST. JEAN BAPTISTE, I'ALL RIVER New officers .)f the Council of Catholic' Women are Mrs. Matthew Labecki, president; Mrs. Om"er l.Vlartineau, vicepresident; Mrs. Armand Thiboutot, secretary; Mrs. Frederic St. Amour, t,reasurer. ,September plans of the council include a tea for new members and a hat show.

ST; WILLIAM, FALL RIVER New Women's Guild officers include Mrs. John Malgieri, president; Mrs. Donald Hinchcliffe, vice-president; Mrs. Thomas Booth Jr., secretary; Mrs. Raymond Gagnon, treasurer.

ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA, FALL RIVER Mrs. Mary Lou Silvia is m charge of a fashion - show to be held in White'S restaurant ThursSept. 20 under sponsorship LEATHERNECKS RECEIVE : Catholic members of day, of the Council of Catholic the 3rd Qattalion. 9th Marines, stationed in Thailand, re- Women. First regular meeting ceive Holy Communion from Ms'gr. Clarence J.. Duhart, ~ of the council' in the Fall will C.SS.R., Prefect Apostolic of Udpnthani. Thailand. 'The be held Tue~ay, Sept. 1$. .

Redemptorist mission'arY is serving the Mat:ine, Co~. unit stationed in Udorn, near the Laotian border. NC Photo.

J'apan Government Shows Alarm As Abortion Rate Increases TOKYO (HC) -

The increase

of aoortionS in this countryiB worrying gove~ent and busi-

ness circles here.

Ministry of Health and Welfare 'officials report that the number of abortions ~eported since 1955 have varied from 1000000 to 1,200,000 annually.

Unre~orted abortions during....t he same period, they estimate, have increased from about 480,000 to 700.000 annually.

The birth rate af the same time has' decreased from 1,730,000 in 1955 to 1;570,000 in 1961.

The popuiati0Il increased 'by 870.000 in' 1961, an increase of 0.93 per cent, which is 0.24 per cent below the, previous 10 years' average.of 1.1'7 per 'cent.

Impact Felt , The impact of abortions and a decreasing birth rate on national life is manifesting itself at every lev'el, social, J!loral and economic, observers say.

The traditional strong family bond is being gradually weakened, health and life are con-, stantly endangered, sex morality is on the wane, and labor shortages are harallsing industry.

Disturbed at this situation, Health' and Welfare Ministry officials have come up with some proposed amendments to the law authorizing abortion.

Reaction All proposed provisions fall short of outlawing abortion, and are aimed only at restricting its , legal use. One provision re-

Soviet Troops Join In Youth p,ilgrimage BERLIN (NC)-50viet troops stationed in Erfurt in Red-rUled East Germany participated in full uniform in that city's annual Catholic youth pilgrimage.

Reports say 6,000 boys and girls ~in the pilgrimage gave a cordiaJ. welcome to the unexpected participants from the Soviet Union; It is' also. reported that 20,000 Catholic men marched in an Ascension Day ,procession to ,the East Germany sanctuary of Hagis in the Eichsfeld- region' at which Auxiliary Bishop Joseph Freus':' berg' of Fulda delivered a ;.~er;­ mon on the coming EcumeniCal COunciL '

quires the certification by two doctors (one up till now) Qf its advisability in the interests of · the' mother's health.

The reaction here in Christian and some other quarters is that any step taken to preserve the · lives of unborn children is a gain.

Nine' Southern Sees Integrate x.hools ATLANTA (NC)":'" There are

Catholic schools in' at Ieast nrne which are open . to . pupils of. all races, ac~ cor'dingto a survey by the Southern Regional COunCil. The cOuncil' also said that in some cases, "schoolS were racially integrated as early as 1952, two years before the U. S. Supreme Court decision calling for deseg, rega~ion'of public s~hooli;.

The council is a nonprofit, nonsectarian, biracial agencY formed in 1951 to act as an in· formation agency dedicated to helping develop a nonsegregated , soCiety. It ls directed by a board of 85 Southerners and is supported financially by national foundations and 'churches, ac-' cording to a spokesman.

,Sout~ern dioceseS

185 Scholarships NEW YORK (NC) .,.... Awards of 185 sCholarships or alternates to scholarships have been offered to graduates of Fordham Preparatory School here. The awards were offered to 143 students, constituting '7'7 per cent of the school's graduating cfilss · of 183.

ST. ANTHONY OF DESERT. FALL'RIVER New Holy Name Society: &aficers are ~dward Abdallah, p~esident; Mitche~ 'Sweet, vicepresident;~rnest Cabral, treasurer; Toufiek Khoury, secretarv.

Parishioners plan their 32nd annual Mahrajan, S~nday, ;July 22 at the church grounds. 'Eo begin at 4 Sunday ~ternoon, the event will benefit the' parish building fund.

Refreshment!:! will be 'available' and .JOM Hallan will be ill charge of entertainment.

ST. KILIAN, NEW BEDFORD CYO basketball award winners are: most valulll>{e' 'playel1'8. senior boys, Chester Maiesieh and Dennis ,DaU:>ec; high scorer, MailUel Frazer;, most :val~abl~ 'play'er, junior boys, RoD2ld Abraham; 'high scorer,' David Carter; best forw.ard, junie? girls, Maureen Gallagher; best guard, Michele O'Leary, Bowling 'league -trophy winners includ". Herbert Lloyd, Nancy Oliver, Paul Dextraze, 'Pauline Cormier, Joseph ~EJ­ basz, .Lorraine Desroches. The Braves were named champioll! team. ' New bowling league officers are George Parker, president; Carol Veer, vice-president; Gel!'aldine Abraham, secretary; Arthur Sansoucy, treasurer. ' IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, FALL RIVER A mystery ride sponsored by the Women's Guild with Mrs. , John 'i'erceira as chairman will be open to parishioners and ,friends. It will leave from the church yard at 7 Wednesday night, July 18' and tickets will be available at all Masses this Sunday. Dancing and a buffet will follow the ride.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., July 5, 1962

VATICAN CITY (NC)-A Chi_ nese priest who spent five years in a communist prison has received the Pope's personal blessing for his silver jubilee in the priesthood.

Pope John remarked during an audience with Father Leo

Chen that the blessing was delayed because Father Chen waD '~still captive" when his jubilee came around. ' Father Chen slipped out of Red-ruled China into the British colony of Hong Kong I;l month ago.

GIVES CONGRATULATIONS, GOLDEN BELL: Auxiliary Bishop 'John F. Donovan of Detroit, episcopal moderator of the Catholic Broadcasters Association, congratulates Father Francis J. Matthews, right, director of. the Catholic Radio and Television Apostolate of the 'Archdiocese of St. Louis, on being elected president of the CBA. With them are James T.Quick of TV Guide magazine and Gene Wilkey, CBS vice peesident and general manager of KMOX-TV, St.Louis, who accepted the CBA Golden Bell for his station's programming. NC Photo.

Missione,rs Aim at Conversion of Negro BAY SAINT LOUIS (NC) -

Divine Word Missionaries from rive states pledged themselveS anew here to the conversion of the American Negro.

At a three-day meeting here in Mississippi with their provin-

Catholics Honor Two Netwouks ST. LOUIS (NC) - The CathoUc Broadcasters' Association presented Gold Bell Awards for outstanding reI i g i 0 u s programing to the National Broadcasting Company and the American Broadcasting Company.

The two networks were honored for programs they produced in cooperation with the National Council of Catholic Men. The Gold Bell Award for the best national television program went to ABC for the "Directions '62" telecast of Paul Claudel's "Death of Judas."

Midnight Mass The award for the best national radio program went to NBC for a "Catholic Hour" broadcast of Christmas midnight Mass from the Heinz Memorial Chapel of the University Pittsburgh.

The awards were presented to ABC and NBC rCl)rcsentatives at a banquet closing the Catholic Broadcasters' Association convention, here. The presentati ...... was made by Auxiliary Bishop John F. Donovan of Detroit, episcopal moderator of the association.

Receiving CBS citations for outstanding programs were WEAN, WPRO-TV and WJARTV, all of Providence.

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Pontiff to Grant Weekly Audience VATICAN CITY (NC)-Vatican authorities have announced that Pope John will grant only one general aUdience a week during the period when he will be staying at his Summer residence at Castelgandolfo.

Although the announcement did not state when the Pontiff will go to Castelgandolfo, it is expecied he will leave .the Vatican in mid-July.

The announcement by the office of the Papal Master of Chambers stated that the,weekly general audiences wjll be granted on Wednesday mornings. In past years, Pope John has granted two g~neral audiences a week on Wednesdays and Saturdays.

The office also announced that at noon on Sundays people will be admitted to the courtyard of the Castelgandolfo residence and that thf;! Pope will appear OIl . the balcony to lead them ill reciting the. ~el~8a.n~ ~ give them his apos1olic blessinc.

parishes and missions in Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas cial, Father Robert C. Hunter, S.V.D., the pastors of 38 Negro and California reviewed efforts by their order since 1905 for the Negro's conversion.

A spokesman said the missionaries agreed that one· of the Church's most winning external attractions for the Negro is vigorous insistence on racial justice implied through integration.

They pointed out that almost ~o major and meaningful endorsement of this long overdue justice has come from those denomina-

SUPER-RIGHT QUAUTY

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to which Negroes traditionally belong.

The missionaries affirmed the importance of high morale in the face of the Southern Negro's apparent indifference or resistance to conversion, according to a spokesman. They noted that uncounted hundreds of Negroes join the Catholic Church after leaving the South and its patterns of sectional and family traditio~s, and they agreed to the importance of ,maintaining a full missionary' effort everywhere.

Among the missionaries in attendance were 11 Negro priests.

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Superintendent Terill said the ' Madison authorities had indi~ated that this was the first time the, question had received their attention.

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Parochial Scheol Pupil Has Right To Attend Pub~;cSummer CIQss MENOMONIE (NC) - A Wisconsin father won a battle with the local school board to enrqll his son, a parochial school pUlJil, in a public school Sum,mer class.

Ed~in W. Dyas, faculty member at Stout State, College, appeared at a m~eting of, the school board to challenge the refusal of Supt. 'William Terrill to enroll his son Tom in a Summer band program at the local public school.

Tom was a seventh grader at St. Joseph School during the past year. His mother is director of St. Joseph parish's adult choir. His father is a non-Catholic.

Terrill said he had turned down the boy's application because of constitutional prohibitions against "joining Church and State."

Terrill maintained that court rulings indicated that a violation of "Church-State separation" would jeopardize the $400,000 in state aids given to his ' school district. state Officimls Rule However, the father insisted on a decision from the school board or from the State Superintendent of Public Instruction.

The following morning, local school officials called the State Superintendent's office in Madison.

Offici~ls there ruled that the Summer course could be considered a separate term, thereby

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. T,HE ANCHOP-.DiocesE7 of Fall ~iver;:,-Thur$., July 5, 1962 .

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Revival' of <;hicago Parish.' ~'ndical'~$ Chang.ing Attitude

By Most Rev. Robert J. Dwyer, D. D. Bishop of Reno .

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" Ilere is the story of parish: It is not told with allY notion of its historic interest, for it has remarkably little; nor ~ven of its spiritual significance, for in this regard it differs, so far :;ts we know, ver.y little from any other. It is told simply . because what of the old urban parishes . to is happening within its con.;. "go black", as the phrase went. fines today, as it.is happen- Its parish school population · ing in other urban parishes dwindled to ahandflll: there' was like it, may suggest an answer question as to whether the ento America's he a d a c h e and tire plant might not have to be heartache 0 f abandoned.

NAMED BiSHOP, Msgr. racial integra. -It became, in the course of tion. time, a center for the evangeli- Gerald V. McDevitt, secre. . The parish is zation of its new parishioners. tary of. the Apostolic DeleSt. James's, in The old church,' stately and gation in Washington; has Chicago's South solemn, became a beacon of the Side.. It is an faith to many 'who were rootless been apointed Titular Bishop old parish, one and homeless. of Tigias and Auxiliary 'to of the oldest in Yet because the area itself Archbishop John J. Krol of fact, d a t in g had become so much of a slum, Philadelphia by Pope John.' back to the so dispiriting 'and discouraging, NC Photo.

'60s. When it it could not hold those of the · was established Colored who were making their this area, rapway onwards and upwards in CllIJlb«lll7'il Refugee ~@)'s idly filling in, promised to be this strange new world.'

Mi\tlHJVllD one of the better middle-class There were convert~ made, Gll'lDldl\\D«Illl'e residential sections of the thriv-' but in time - as ·short a time MIAMI (NC)-It was a case ing young metropolis on Lake as possible - they would move of-if Ramon can't go .to school, · Michigan, The Irish settled here, on to happier surroundings. .then school will go' to Ramon. th'ose in responsible positions; Urban Renewal Twenty-eight Cuban refugee · those' finding their. '\yay to The old parish was one. of the boys were graduated at the first wealth and position in the bur- first marked for the program of commencement of Jesuit Pre.geoning opportunities of the "urban renewal." Controversial paratory School here. The school New West. Soon it was known though this movement might be, is a continuation of the famous as Chicago's finest parish, ~ here it· made' complete sense.

Belen School in Havana, Cuba.

Father Louis Riopel, S.J., is Dominates Neighborhood The slum had' to go. sup'erior of the Spanish-speaking For the honor of' God and the In its place, in the gleaming Jesuits, who staff the school. glory of the Faith they .built a new structures, apartments, un· magnificent church. It is still iversity' buildings, professional They were members 'of the fac· Standing, soot _ blackened and offices, a. new· popuiation has . ulty at Belen: school, now defunct. . 'shabby, a reminder. of the begun to filter back. . Miami's Bishop Coleman F. · pseudo Gothic period when But· the strange and interCarroll offered a Pontifical every parish church was sup- esting part of the story is this: Mass in the Gesu church and posed' to be a min~ature Cologne that in this return, this revival, presided at the con~erring of Cathedral. It still dominates the there. seems to be a complete diplomas. A number of the boys old neighborh.ood. acceptance of racial integration.

ItS proudest hour, one thinks, . Where once whole· neighbor- are in 'this country without their · !Rust have been that September hoods were uprooted 'because of parents. ./ day in 1883 when its hand~ome .ttte "black .invasion"; now. there pastor,. -Father Patrick. William seems to b~ emerging, c!lsual . Missicmary Returns . 'Riordan, was consecrated the" acceptan'ce of the fact that the ,titular 'Archbishop 'c;f . Cabasa two races 'can and: should li~e For Consecration . ~~IPEi (Nc)"---Bishop-desig~ end coadjutor to the. ailing peaceably· side by side. · Metropolitan of San Frandsco, At" all events;' the old parish nate William F.' Kupfer, M.M., Joseph Sadoc Alemany, .is looking up. Once its pews· of the newly' created Taichullg It· was brillian.t affair 'in were empty Or sparsely filled; diocese' .has left here for the " ChicagQ's elegant new Cathedral now they are crowded for. the ti. S. where he will be' conse": of the .Holy' Name, but there Su.ndayMasses; a mixed crowd, crated -Wednesday; July 25. were m~ny of the parishioners white and black, with· profesThe veteran China. missioner of St. James's who would have" sionally-,trained people of both from Brooklyn, N. Y., will be , felt that their pastor was making races conspicuously present. . consecrated by Bishop John W. a poor enough exchange; leav-ing The old' s'chool has been .con- . Comber, Supe,rior General of the ~nown for the unknown, the' demned and torn down;' a new, Maryknoll, in -the seminary lush parish in bon-ton Chicago modern school replaces it and chapel at Maryknoll, N. Y. for'the wild Indians and wilder '. is faced wfth the endemic probgold-rush men. of the Far West. lem of too little space. ."

If ·he felt so himself he suc:' No question· now of aban.,. eessfully and prudently con- doning a hopeless task; the quesWhere A cealed the fact.._ tion is rather how to adapt the Creeping Paralysis Victim ~imitations of the old par~sb to (;000 NAME' Blit it was not long before the its fresh responsibilities. old parish began to experience The instance is by 00 means its successive waves of hard uniq4e. What is going 'on in St. Means A times, . It fell victim, as early James's is paralleled in other as the turn o~ the century, to parishes of like background arid GR.EAT DEAL that creeping,. paralysis which similar sociological develophas afflicted every major Amer_ ment. ican city, the growth of a slum.' It does indicate the changing area around the central business attitudes and' mentality of our and commercial district. age. It may suggest the coming St. James became, gradually, . of a' spiritual' maturity' for a dismal sium.· Those who could Catholic America. . moved out, those who remained, . or who came to take their place; New Zealand Ecl'itor were mar~ed, with th~ badge To Become B"ishop of poverty.

Ttie tenements,' once spanking , VATICAN CITY (NCj~Pope new: apartments; became deJohn has named Father Owen STREET crepit warrens for the hopeless Snedden to be Auxiliary Bishop and :helpless, the shiftless and of Wellington, New Zeland. the vagabonds.

Bishop-elect Snedden is editor NEW. BEOFO~O of Zealandia, Catholic news" BeaCon of Faith InJime, especially in the wake paper ,of Auckhind, New ZeaQpen J:venings Archbishop ~eter T. of the first World War there ·land, McKcefry of Wellington is ·also came the infiux' of the Colored.

St. james was one of the first a' former 'editor of Zealanqia. .

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Missioners Work -' On :$outhAmerica '~ CARTHAGENA (NC) - Departure ceremonies .for five Pre':' . \ cious ·alood, missionaries leavingfor South AnlE!ri~a will .'be . conducted next Sunday at: St. Charles Seminary· here in Ohio.

Father John E. Byrne, C,PP.S., Provincial, will officiate. -Addition of the new priests will bring to 31 the number of 'Precious Blood missionaries working in Latin America.

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end of the tier to the Pope's Continued from Page One .. preparatory commissions.

Its right there is the special section work continues now and will for the cardinills with seating provided for 88. Next to the probably continue during the cardinals .in' their ow~· special actual council. place is the seating for nine The work of all three bodies is patriarchs. known only in part. This is Press Accommodations . partly because their work is still in progress, and partly because Eight galleries have b"een conmany of their decisions are re- structed between the pilasters served for the council Fathers . of the basilica's central nave, themselves. behind and above the tiers of The physical appearance of the seats for. the council Fathers.

Second Vatican Council will be These, wit~ .a seating capacity . chiefly the wbrk of the Techniof 360, will b.e ·the places recal-Organizational Commission, served for the theologians of which is under the direction of bishops, the official representaGustavo Cardinal Testa of the tives of bishops who will be unVatican adminIstrative staff. able to attend, and of other auThis commission's architects thorized observers. have designed the Council Hall, Four tribunes, besides, have now under construction in. St. been .constructed at the four Peter's Basilica, which' extends corners of the main altar.. The 361 feet from the tomb st. Tribune of St. Andrew to the Peter to within 10 feet of' the right of the Pope's throne will basilica's front doors. be reserved for the special legaThe' Council Hall is closed on tions of nations sent to attend its two long sides by two tiers of the solemnities of the council. seats 10 rows high. It is closed The TribunE' of St. Longinus will by the throne of His Holiness be reserved for the members of Pope John XXlIIon the end next the diplomatic corps accredited to St. Peter's tomb and will be to the Holy See. closed by a curtained entrance Those who are to report the on the end np.xt to the doors. council to the world will occupy Besides the two long tiers, the tribunes behind the Pope's .which will provide seating for throne, Th') press corps will 2,300 council Fathers, there. are occupy the Tribune of St. Helena, five other special sectors. At the . behind the Pope to his left.

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IF YOU WERE A PRIEST, Ji.OU'D SU!,'!,'ER AND NEVER COUNT THE COST. In IlNDIA, ERITREA,· ETHIOPIA, st Eh EGYPT, IRAN, you'd live with "'J~. hatred, exha~tion, loneliness, dis:.. d ' . ease. You'd sacrifice yourself, in orttl'. ~. der to administer ihe sacraments .....

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0 If .you were a Sister, you'd wash out ~' ::3 Ute .sores of frightened lepers, teach -.# (I) the catechism in fetid, ~amboo huts, + care for the blind, tbe aged, orphans, the pOOl' • . . • You'd be, in ·other words, a missionary ••• '. You'd live in a hut not fit for dogs, sleep OR Ute ground,' eat what tile na'ives ea'71 .Holy Fllthtr's Mission Aid You'd wear yourself out, and cUe. for tht Orient41.O,llrth. probably, before yOu reaehed tifty •••• This is the' Near E~st mission world.· It's 'P,eopled by pagllJ18o·for whom Christ died. It's peopled, too, b, CaUtolics like ourselves, CatholieS too POOl' to suppon a prlesi Sister ••• For ·%7 e a day' (less thail. the priee"of a pack:Oi eigarettes) you can vain a native. priest ••• For 33e a da,-you can FEED A FAMILY of Palestine Refugees ••• ; Not much' money, YOU say! It'iso" much' for us who .have so much. In tile: Near East mission world, however, $1 is a fortune! '•••. For eaoh of our priests and Sisters actually in mission work, we need ten 'missionaries' like you' at home. We need people at home who pray every day for the suooess of what our priests and Sisters do. We need housewives, mailmen, stenographers, engineers, who will "do withoutH and "make do" in order to send a monthly saerifice • . . . Is $1, $5, $10, $50, every month too much to ask! Onl,. y6u can say • • • • What's' it worth to save a' soul!

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WHAT YOUR SACRD'ICE WILL DO '. '[]'$l .A M;ONTB -Food. clothing, medical attention for :.lepers.. Send us'$1 DOW, and say you' want to join our DAMIEN LEPER CLUB.

,A blanket, shoes, eye-glasses, for a~ ~aD Mark your sacrifice, "Father Poggi.'!

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$5 A MONTH - The rent-mone)' to house a family of Palestme Refugees in BETHLEHEM.-'-Write to us.

o $8.3% A MONTH - The cost of training a native priest. '!'be entire course of training· lasts six years, cOst6 $100 a year, $600 altogether. - Write to us. o $10 A MONTH - What it COSt6 to feed a family of Palestine Refugees - Arabs who lost everything as a result of the 1948 Arab-Israeli War. - Write to us. $12,50. A MONTH - The cost of feeding clothi~g housing and training a native Sister. - We'll send 'YOU 'yo~ Sister'~ name and address. You may write to her. She win write to you. '

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Major League Title Races, As Close as Next Breath

By Jaek Kineavy This would appear to be one season in which the prediction of pennant winners based on the standings as of July 4 would prove extremely hazardous. The holiday date used to provide a fairly accurate barometer for baseball savants in the days of the proved so inadequate. th~t again eight - team leagues. This the vote was taken from the year the clubs in the Ameri- general public and vested in the can League are so bunched play~rs ~hems.elves.. The in. that only tenth place Washing- consIstencIes stIll eXIst but now, ton is presumably out of the at least, the responsibility for pennant race. questionable selections rests Over in the with those who were prone to Nationat' League be most critical. the pattern 'is lI"ower Over Average rather normal.

The starting cast in TueSday's While at this game - pitchers excepted - was juncture 0 n e announced last week. There might be diswere only four repeaters, two posed to flip the on each team and by further c 0 i n between coincidence they involved the San Francisco respective center and rightfield and Los Angeposition. The Mantle - Maris les Pittsburg tandem was reelected as were and St. Louis the Giants' Willie Mays and are very much in the running Pittsburg's Roberto Clemente. and defending champion CinThe compositioJ;l of the 1962 cinnati must not be discounted. squads reveals a preference for The other five clubs, with the power over defense,. the long possible exclusion of Milwaukee, ball hitter over the' consistent seem destined to make up the batsman. Reputation and past second division. performance counted no little in The thought, I suppose, 'has some instances. This was partieome to many sports journalists cularly evident in Maris' case. and been summarily dismissed Rich Rollins, the Twins~· remark· as unrealistic but there just able third baseman was selected could be a Los Angeles sequel to on merit b4t Manny Jiminez, the the famed New York Subway A.L. batting leader, was ignored.

Series of yore. I daresay there No Boston player was included would 'be few who would back among the top two vote getters the Angels chances seriously, for each spot. yet they are right up there in Wilson Great the thick of things having just We can't help but wonder split a clutch series with the whether or 'not the Sox' Earl Yankees.

Wilson is destined to take the Only a scant half-game separ- road to baseball obscurity after ated the top clubs, in the Ameri- his great no-hit perlormance can League after last weekend's against the Angels a week ago action. New York occupied the Tuesday. History indicates that top spot but a tenuous perch it the fortunes of the game have has become. The Sox in ninth been singularly unkind to those place after a Sunday lacing by who have twirled the ultimate Kansas City remain only seven . but whose previous career efgames back despite their unim- forts have been more ~ leSll pressive .461 win-loss percent-' mediocre. age.

The 'young N ~grO giant cerAll-Star Game tainlyhad his moment of glory and it was refreshing indeed to A schedule break comes' up see Red Rox teammates ,demnext week when the respective onstrate their esteem when the All-Star squads will assemble last L.A. batter was retired. We in Washington on TuesdaY for the firSt of two interleague tilts. were seated just behind the Sox The second will be played 'on . bullpen and as the game wore i 1 on,the crew appeared to grow Monday, July 30, at Wr g ey more and.more indifferent. Only Field, Chicago, the city in which Chet Nichols was up on the rail the whole thing' originated back and Mike Forniels chatted amlin F~~~r sports ~itor' ot' the ably with Eli Gaba.

Chicago Tribune, Arch Ward, The old blase Sox attitUde, we conceived the plan 'of having the ' thought.' It ,was only a sham, fans select the teams. Then two however, for Wilson's mates years ,later the rival managers" went, out. the gate in jet-prothe late Mickey Cochrane and pelled fashion to extend their Frank Frisch were handed the best wishes to the first Negro to task. This mode produced such pitch a no-hitter in the history a pressure cauldron that by 1937 of the American League. The all managers were given a vote. first of his race to fashion a noThe fans resumed the privi- no game in the majors was Sad lege of balloting in'1947 but the Sam Jones who calsomined the newspaper poll i n 8 .,atem . Dodgers a' few years back•.

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fHE ANCHOR.:..!..Diocese o(':alJ'River-Thurs., July 5, 1962

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Donny'Reynolds of New Bedford:

CYO Suburban, Loop Ace 20-Year Vet Is, Still Going Str())l!lg Reynolds might have been a ropnotch minor league ballplayei".

He frankly admits he lacked the physical size to make the big time. Reynolds ha~ a brief tryout with Elmira in the Eastern League in 1948.

"Former Brooklyn first sackei' Jacques Fournier scouted me fOi" the old St. Louis Browns, but told me I wasn't big enough to play Major League ball. I only weighed between 150 and ,,160 and was real small then."

As Danny put it, "I took my cuts and they cut me." . , ILikes lli!ocDley, Too Up until a few years ago, Reynold's played quite a bit of hockey. A pretty fair skater, he performed with the Mattapoisett team in the Cape League down at the Kennedy Rink in Hyannis. Besides ba8eball, hockey ill his only other love. He doesn't .. like to say it, but he's a rabid Boston Bruins fan.

A resident of Acushnet and n communicant of St. Mary's Church in North Fairhaven, Danny. is married to the formel/' Joyce Pimental and has twCSl sons, Daniel J., 20 months old, and Thomas J., four months old.

Both he· says are going to be ballplayers. "Joyce is very, very patient with me," he confesses.

"She lets me play ball and· wiJ1 continue to let me as long atl I feel I'm able. I guess she realizes it's a bad habit I've developed." Actuarry, Dan likes to credit his father with helping him learn the game of basebalL No Wheelchair, Yet .

"He gave· me plenty of 'instruction and took a real interest in the game." Yes, ""lanny Reynolds had come a long w~y down the 1,0 cal basebalI traJ! since he first began with glove and bat for old Vial st. Roven back in the mid-thirties. "We had our own version ot the Little League, but it's n~thing like kids today enjoy. "We used to play in an old lot with stQnerJ for bases. But we. had fun."

And Danny Reynolds is still haVing fun swinging the will'cl··· for Perfection. Asked when he was going to finally call II halt, (quit is hardly the proper word), Dan ,said "I don't think I ever will." And nobody .. calling for the wheelchair yet" least of all. Danny.

Pit c her s in the CYO Suburban League and the New Bedford T wi I i.g h t League wince at the thought

of pitching to Danny Reynolds.

The reason is simple. The redheaded first-sacker for the New Bedford Perfections loves to hit and he's been doing it well for nearly twenty years now. Now 37, Reynolds began his long and productive career in the amateur and semi-pro ranks with 'the old Cornell Dubilier team in the New Bedford City League back in 1943. Since then, he's been banging away at pitchers with more than a fair degree of success. Although Danny won't admit it, the old average. is probably well over the .300 mark for the countless diamond wars he's been in.

Reynolds went to Vocational High, but played only one year.

"I was lOUSY," he confessed. "'I struck out in a game against New Bedford High with the bases loaded and I don't think Mr. Mack got over that." The Mr. Mack is William H. Mackintosh, for many years Director, DANNY REYNOLDS Athletic Director, and three sports coach at the Trade.school. at least, as Dan pointed out, the But one afternoon in the sum- Murphy's went down fighting. 'mer of 1943, Dariny got into a "The Fort Wayne, Indiana, game with Cornell and that Dairy Queens eliminated us. marked the beginning of the Th~y went on to cop the cham19 year baseball stretch inter- pionship, so we were beaten by rupted only be service in the the best."

Army during the Korean conDespite an arm injury, Reyflict . and two years .out of nolds was named the NB Twiplay' with a back injury suf- light League's Most Valuable fered in all.. auto acciden,t.

Player in 1958" as a member of On Madeira Club the Bouchard's· team. In 1959 he In 1946, Danny joined one of joined Perfection and since then 'New'England's top baseball out- has been one of the' club's big fits, the tough Madeira Club who hitsmiths. Danny enjoyed a lay, claim to the New England real fine year in '60 when Perse~i-pro title in 1947 arid 1948. fection slammed, copping both "They had some' real ,good the CYO and NB League crowns. players. 'S n 0 0 k s' Mlmdeville In '61, Perfection. repeated' caB was the manager and shortshop. Suburban 'kings, but lost out to Ossie Fredette played second. the Holy Rosary's, of' Fal1' River 'They were two of the best. in the Shaughnessy' Playoffs.

There were others, like Leo Des- ,Ask Tony Lacerda, the Perfecrosiers, . Andy Buzniak, Maury tion manager about Danny, and Robillard, Doug Worden, Red he can't find enough accolades Taylor, 'Doug Menard, and Clare ,for the guy. "One of the best," ~Carpenter. We had a chance to is Tony's 'stock comment. 'gO to the 1'iational Semi-Pro Tryout With Elmira' 'tourney in Wichita, but the deal Reynolds is most "dangerous . feli through." . , with runners in scoring position.

When 'the' Korean War came, Most hurlers would just as soon Danny and a buddy, Russ At- "put him on" if they' could bewood, were among the first cause Danny has the knack of draftees to leave from New Bed- getting the big hit when it's ford. Danny thought that might needed. ,He hits everything and have been the end of the base- hits to all fields. You just play ball, but he did manage to get him normally and hope he a season in with Fort Eustice, doesn't put it by an infielder Virginia. or in the gaps. Not a' long ball ..

"I played outfield for 'Eustice hitter, Dan pokes with deadly in 1951, but that came to an ,accuracy which makes' him imend the following summer. mensely valuable as a hit 'and They imported some pretty fair run man. More than one pitcher ringers like Willie Mays and , has found' himself with 'ruriners Vernon Law and a host of on first and third', 'and 'nobody Triple A players and Reynolds out in the top 'of the first all beSouth 0 §Ga $~tJ. , ." had it." cause Reynolds has' worked' a HyaD"lI'1lB$ T@t 'liV ~n Suffers Back llnj~ry successful hit and, run.

Following discharge, Danny Although he won't admit it, looked forward to getting back into local baseball, but an auto accident in the fall of 1953 put a temporary crimp' in this plan after a season with the Morse ; " Twist Drill team. In fact the Earn ,our new, higher back injury he suffered very rate on regular' sovings. nearly put an end to, his playing.

Each account insured Dan was laid up for a long time . ,.. 'safe Il!y on agency of and then had to undergo cor" the "U.S. Gov!.

A YeoI' rective surgery in 1954. ,Most I'.-A " , ttl guys would have called it quits '~ , " 'i3CltDffl~:.\1 then and there but not the like, ,"''', • " , , - . - . - ~I\I!.I!. ,c"o- y Cll able carrot-top. ' . . _ . .

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IS III- . (Oul»°n "~crt ntll 0.

He· played no· baseball.. ·in '55,' e ~ e c'al sen" ", ,I'"~ c§ 60tol" on , till but in 1956 was back at it again, ~~REE/K'T fAoi ' oor",' on , ~, 'at least for a whirl. It turned " ~ O((ou nt• . om out to be "more iPan' t4at.

Reynolds .~ ~was ~ ,iIl;~i1u·mental.·~ir(' '. ;,. a 8 til G~I£O , . . ' iii helping"land the' james P. ~~~ "'~ Murph-r-, Mt;~orfal qlfP of N:ew. ..' i\1 ~tJ1lUGtl Bijcii'(H~d·'in': ,the: National Stmi';' : fIl ST·' So: . ',' " . , Gt':\\QUll, 'Tri'CH ,IN~ FOR YOUNGSTERS: Two' members of the pro Tournament in Wichita, ~ I . . CIt 'I ._" • • • • • • • . -Resources over Indians basebaIl,team who will "pitch in" to help the Most 'Kansas. Danny was' partially ,~ $20,000,000 Holy Trinity Sisters, buiI.d: an :"educationalcenter in Cleve- fulfilling a 'wish' he had with the old Madeira Club. land give' Mother" M. Cel~ste autographed basebaIls which .' MI)St Valuable will be among the. prizes at a $25-a-plate banquet. The ball"It 'didn't turn out too wen pl~yers, pitchers~ are BOQ Allen~ left and Jim "Mudcat" a's far as the Murphy's winning 1 North Main St., cor. Bedford ~ - Open Fri. Eve 'h1 8 Grant. NC Photo.

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Holy Family High Is AI rna .Mate'rof Auxiliary Bishop

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HOLY FAMILY IN ' t ' M. Rose Mur.ray. For 30 years, about those first 16 years:' · h SCh 001'" was th e f avorI.e "The Happy Fami1y H Ig Sister' M. Rose was to be the Our most illustrious graduate , name usedby the late beloved Msgr. John F. McKeon when 'finest type of teacher any high is, of course, the present pastor 'speaking of Holy Family High. Situated in the center of school student could want. In of St. Lawrence, Rt. Rev. James. ,New Bedford, the's.ch?ol is an integral part 0\ St. Lawrence addition to Sister M. Rose, Sister J. Gerrard, auxiliary bishop of M. de Sales McCue taught from the, diocese. Fifteen priests and h B ef ore b egmnmg th.e St. Lawrence, parish, the high . 1905-1906. ,paris. .eight nuns are graduates of that history of the school It school was tuition-free for their Si~ce the first classes were period. ' seems natural-- to give a graduates.' few in number" the faculty did In addition, there were man,. · brief sketch of the first coed The first staff consisted of not comprise' too many sisters. who have made outstanding're-

as principal in ,1939. In addition . to her duties, Sister taught Latm and French, The present principal, Sister M. Virginia, assumed her duties in 1948 when Sister M. Louise became incapacitated.

Monsignor Mc~eon passed to his reward in 1956. Most Rev. James J. Gerrard, class of 1914, succeeded him as pastor' of St. · high school in what is now the Sister M~. JUlia~a Purcell, Sister In the brochure written by John cords in profesSional and busi- Lawrence and director of the Fa"tl River Diocese. Holy Family M. EulalIa ~U1rke, (fo: wnom P. Clarke· in ,1920 in honor of ,ness life, while thos~ :who be-, school. Bishop Gerrard gives the ;wus the outgrowth of St. Jo:?eph the Fot:e~ter s Court ~n New 'Msgr. Smyth's golden jubilee, came fathers and mothers have . traditional Monday instruction. : High, which had been operied i~ ,Bedford. IS named,) S~ster M. the following list is given: paslled on to their sons and In addition he frequently in: September, 1884, under the aus- Am~ros18 Ken.nedy, ~lster M. Sister M. Cletus, principal, daughters the spirit which, plakes structs the' seniors and juniors ,pices. of Rev. ~HughJ. Smyth" _L':!c!na' Hopkms, SIster M. '1906-1917; ,Sr, M. Rose, pririci- Holy Family Alunmi' amagni- on ,'the' 'topics' of interest, and pastor of St. Lawrence Church.. o>L~yola McDonough., ' pal, 1917-1935; Sr. M. Ricardia .ficent, pody, of loyal, graduates~ . importance;',' " , : ',St;' Joseph 'High w~s' e~ta~.

Temporary Cl~ing Walsh, Sr. M.· Linus Donahue; . From 'AIl:-P..arishes : , , ',:A: member of. the· present -lished in' what' was known as .. For 16 years the school con-, , Sr. M'. Romimils Tiernan, Sr. M. , Holy F'amily High"grew rapid- ,faculty, .Sisier. M: Anastasia" ,St> Joseph .,Granimar·',ScQooJ. ' tinued ,its> excellent work: By Alberta Quinn, Sr.M; Augustine ,11" in'miinbersuntii the"nl:!ed of 'R.S.M:, ui 'an','ahimna ,'0£" the 'corner of Linden BI)d County the year 1899, it was' evident Lewin, Sr: M. Agnita McPhee,' a new building bec'ameapparent. school.. Sister :has" taught 'here :-Streets, which i welcom'ed· i~s that 'the increaSe in graminar Sr. 1\1. Magdelen Witham, Sr. M. With his in'terest in edticati()D, , since 1946.. ' , ,:first chiss, in 1863. In 188.2-8.3; . school students left :no,rC?!>m for Monica Kelly ·and"Sr. M. Anac- "which the years had ,never les- ,'~ Other members .of the alumni :the- boys arid,'girls of, the ~inth the high school students. There.,. '. letus Dalton. . . 'soned"Monsignor Smyth planned are Bernadine" Sisters, . Holy ·gr'ade ,c6ntiimed on to hig,h . .fore; in 1900, Father Smyth reThus'. ,froni 1904, uI)til 1920 for. l\ . ~ew: 1?uildhig;' th~i>reSe~t Cross Sister's, Sisters' 'of. St. school studies sothat"by, 1884" ..!uctantly dosed his. high ~hool tliese'comparatively ffpw 'siste,rs, :Holy Fam,ilyHigh;",whicn was .Dorothy, -Maryknollers,Carmethe nucleus,of St.. Jos,eph High. temporarily. . ' 'had seenaImost 200 y~ung men opened :in'1915. ' 'lite's; Sisters of Presentation of -was formed.. ,'" : • :Of.,the 70 graduates, there' are and ,wom~ngraduate from .their , The MOI)signor!s. ide~. wasta, St. Anne~s Hospitai, ~nd 'DomiIn the late'19th'and:e-arlY~9t", ,'three still living:~t. Rev. Msgr. 'classes. . have a school' for his own, boys n'ican Sisters inadditioii to : centuries,' c,omparativeiY· ,:few Joseph.Gibbo,ns,-pastor :of Holy , Bishop Gerrard Alumnus ':andgi~lsb'ut ~ach yea~"brought 'those in the Sisters o(Mercy~ ,. ,tooK ·advantage of "igher educa- . ~Name Church,~rovi~ence; Sister It is difficult and somewhat .more, ahdm,ore applicants from; ~ ,Among the ~~ie -members ,a;e .~r, •tion,; 'hej1ce Ws not surp"rising to .Mary Anthony, ~ole, St. X;lV!er risky' to refer to special' accorrl-' . parishes in the city. , ' ' - ,found" prfests in the secular 'find that the first gr~duation Convent, Providence,; Mrs.., Mary plishmentll p~ the ,ahiiJl,~i ,of a Upon the d.eath of Monsignor .c~ergy in,ad~ition.tO'Franciscan, 'class" in 1887' numbered only ,Coholan, 286 Hawthorne Street, school but' we do, feel safe'. in Smyth early m 1921, Rev. John ,Jesuit" Dominican, Maryknoll, 'four. ,New Bedford. . : ' : ' 'mentioning the 'following facts F . M<,:Keonbecame, pastor of. Assumption, and Sacred Hearts First Staff ',' Catholic high· school education . " St; Lawrence. Atthe end of each Fathers. .

The students' of St.' Joseph .'must have made' an' enduring term, he assembled the boys and 'The Alumni Association, num• < 1 f ,impression' upon Mrs. Coholan . girls class by class and read the bering nearly 3,000, is a very ,High ,wet;e drlnyn, not onr . " t· mar ' . k s, accompanymg .. . , h I rom b t bec'ause' whoen I't 'came '.tI·me to ,repor active body and always comS St. Joseph GrilInmar cG o<? l! -,ed'llcate, her t'wo' sons ·and. three ' .th em' WI'th'we II -wor . d e d 'com'. , pIe.te's l·tS· season wI'th the annual also from St. Mary' rammar ., , ,_ "'Sch'ool which" Father Smyth had, 'daughters" she· sent the five 'of inerits.

Communion Mass at St. Law. ',op.ened 'im 1885 'in/spite o~ in-: them to Holy Family High. '" For the spiritual welfare of rence. The breakfast which . . I New High '. School . the student body, Father John follows is a' happY reunion of tense Sihceboth bigoVY andschools little financla The tempora'ry closl'ng of N'ew .. t e d to gIve .' , . <'help: were in 'P . Cl . ark e was appom old friends.

Bed~ord's first Catholic high weekly instructions for which -.school lasted longer than Father the students assembled in the Smyth had. anticipated and it church. was not until' 1904 that he was Enrollment Increases able to restore the high school ' With the passing of years, the ·classes.. enrollment inc rea sed. Two, , This time it. was in the new rooms were cut from the audiHoly Fami~y. School, .which, toriurn of the grammar school ~;L'_ his dauntless courage, he and eventually the building on had been able to' build in the the corner of North and County cehter of th~ city·, - the present Streets known as the Kempto.n Holy Family Grammar School.

House was purchased to give ad~ In Septemb'er 1904, 13 young ditional room. men and women began, their The late Rev. Thomas Fitz, high school career .in Holy gerald was director of the school Family High SchooL Eight of during the .years he was curate -thesEtperserved until graduation 'at St. Lawrence. At this same in 1908. It is interestirig, to note time the late Rev. Thomas . that Sister M Loyola McDonough ,Gunning also did much to form who had taught' the !list 'class in the character of the boys in the old St. Joseph's, was in charge school. The memory of both of this first class in Holy F~mily. these priests is stili revered by Small Faculty , the many whom th'ey helped. In In 1905, after Fall River"had the early 50's, Rev. John Hogan been separated from the Providirected, the school' and ,gave 'dence diocese, Sister M. Loyola the, .weekly instruction. . • ' returned to the latter diocese "Sister M. Louise Brady suc-' SISTER VIRGINIA, R;S.M. and her place was taken by, Sr. BISHOP ,GERRA..~':.., ceeded Sis.ter M. :FidelisMaguire SISTER ANASTASIA.' R.SoM.

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