07.26.62

The ANCHOR .

Liturgists See More Use of Vernacular

SAN FRANCISCO (NC) - Two ·U.S. leaders in the liturgical movement said here the Second Vatican Council may lead to more vernacular in the Mass. This opinion was expressed by Father Gerald Ellard, S.J., liturgy' professor at St. Mary's College, Sto Marys, Kan., and -Father William Leonard, S.J., theology professor at Boston College and secretary of the national Prefect of the Sacred Congre:- said it was possible that per.

Liturgical Conference. Inter- gation of Rites, during his visit mission might be granted for the 'viewed while here to con- to the U.S. use of the vernacular in cer~ The Cardinal, while, em- tain parts of the Mass. 'duct a two-week liturgy inTurn t9 Page Twelve stitute at the University of San phasizing Latin's importance, Fall River, Mass., Thursday, July 26, 1962 Francisco, they expressed belief . ' , that the ecumenical council opening in Rome in October may PRICE lOc result in more vernacular in the (C) 1962 The Anchor $4.00 De' Year first part of the Mass --.: the Mass of the Catechumens.

But L~tin, they sa,id; without doubt would be retained for' the most sacred> part of the Mass, the Canon.

One reason for believing there may be more use of the vernacular in the' Mass, they' said, was the' recent statement made LOS ANGELES (NC) ~,The Nation,al Ed~cation As;. by Arcadio Cardinal Larraona, 8Ociation's stand "'against any government aid to churchrelated schools is "a declaration in favor of qiscrimination , in its boldest form," James Francis Cardinal McIntyre charged here. The Cardinal- be discrimination against over Archbishop 'of Los Angeles six million children," he said. made his charge in ad"This discr'imination is pridressing a quarterly meeting marily because of religion, since of the St. Vincent de Paul Socie- most private schools attended by ty. He discussed a resolution these children are sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dumtlls, adopted by NEA at the associa- religious groups," he added. tion's meeting in Denver in Cardinal McIntyre warned Notre Dame parish, Fall River, which it reaffirmed that "Con- that although it appears that no who will be ~hief representagress should give priority to ap- major Federal aid legislation tives of the Fall River Diocese propriating substantial Federal will be passed at this session Of at an area convention of the NEW VINCENTIAN PRESIDENT: Edouard W. La. funds to be used by the states Congress, forces favoring Feder- Christian Family Movement to Croix, 'right, newly elected president of the Fall River be held in Newton the weekend only 1:or the support of tax- al aid are very aggr~ssive. of Aug. 10, will present the ~upported public elementary and Heretofore, the Car din a 1 assembly with a history of the Particular Council of the St. Vincent de Paul Society, is congratulated by Jerome D. Foley Sr., retiring presiden~ secondary schools.;' noted, the NEA had tolerated organization in this Diocese.

Car din a 1 McIntyre com- participation by private educaSome six years ago the CFM left, and Rev. John E. Boyd, Spiritual Director. mented: "The issue, therefore, is tion in Federal benefits to col- had a sma»:' beginning in Fall discrimination and not educa- leges and universities. Now the ,River, note Mr. and Mrs. Dumais. tion," NEA has declared itself in favor From the city it has spread to "The objective of such pro- of Federal aid on all levels . include units in the Attleboros, poncnts of Federal aid now will Turn to Page Eighteen Mansfield and the Cape.

Couples in Notre Dame parish have aided groups in Tiverton, CINCINNATI (NC) - The St. much as $25 a month, along with R. I., where the organization is V inc e n t de Paul Society's letters of encouragement and in~ now flourishing. helping han'd, can reach across formation about the work of the Rev. Roger P. Poirier, now at the Pacific and the le'ngth of the society in the U.S. 81. Joseph's parish, Attleboro, Western hemisphere, as well as In return they have received "gave the impetus to the four to ,the family in need ,next door. warm and enthusiastic replies, Turn to I>age Eighteen Late that month he said in an E D WAR D S AIR FORCE Half a dozen parish confer- with, expressions of gratitude ences in the society's Cincinnati and ?f personal friendship.

BASE (NC) - A man w/lo last address in Pasadena to Catholic December' urged Catholic stu- science stude'nts: ''It is extremeParticular Council have found Summer Schedule this out by "adopting" conferdents to achieve breakthroughs !y, important today that you as A Vince~tian in Montevideo Tb,e Anchor publishes today ences in Japan, the Philippines, wrote to his brothers in Cinin science has flown his X15 Catholics ,participate .in ,the on page 3 the Summer schedule Uruguay, 'Peru and Chile. . cinnati:' "We do 'not know how f(>cket plane to' an altitude of scientific breakthroughs arid ot Masses and other, devotions achievements."

Late last Autumn the Cincin- to thank you for your infinite 6'1, miles,' bteal,ting the old, aliDohurches, in ,the Cape Cod 'nati groups began sending regu- 'kindness ~'. . our best th'anka Major White also said at the titude mark of 246,700 feet. area., Martha;s Vineyard and lar r,emittances to their adopted will be to pray for you and your Major, Robert White, who was time that his belief in Catholic conferences ~ some' sending as 'conference." .raised in Ascension parish, in participation in' 'science 'pro~ . Nantucket. )rew York, is marrieli and the grams led him to join the XIS ' father oJ: three children. Last project. ,"I. saw there ,were no CathoOct. 11 'he flew the X15 to a height of ~17,00 feet: On Nov. lics 'in the astronaut team and • he flew the plane at a speed among. m,ers of research airof. 4,070 miles 'per' hour, :six craft, so I thought ,I'd better get with i~" he said. ' times the liIileed of sound.

Vol. 6, No. 31

Prelate Hits Stand Of NEA Officials

Local Couple 'Family Life Delegates,'

Vincentians Extend Hand In International Help

X15 Pilot Urges Catholics Share Scientific Effort

'117 Religious F,r'om24 States Learn Gravy M'ak~ng, at Stonehil' By, Patricia McGowan

"Don't offer'lumpy gravy to God, Sisters. Learn the right way to make it." That prthyadvice, comirig from Miss Virginia White, nutri~lonist for the American Institute of Baking, was typical of down-to-earth instruction absorbed last week at Stonehill ColQ lege, North Easton, by 117 Sisters attending a Food Service Workshop, first ever of~ . ' fered to -religious women. under Catholic auspices. gious life ~ tightly scheduled The Sisters, representing 33 He also~ints out that reli- and that food workers have cOngregations and hailing spiritual obligations to meet in addition to kitchen duties. from 24 states, ,were b~nefi­ Therefore time is of the essence ciaries, of the 'pioneering spirit and it's important to learn fas~ of Brother Herman E. Zaccarelli, efficient ways of preparing food!

C.S.C., Holy' Cross Brother stationed at Stonehjll.

OTTAWA (NC) - Canada's illl quantity.

He originated the idea of Catholic population was reA. third reason for the special such' workshops in 1952 when corded at 8,532,479 in the 1961 courses lies in dietary requirecensus made public here by the he waS assigned to food service ments of religious orders. In adwork and realized the need of Dominion Bureau of Statistics. dition to fast and abstinence training for the position.

For the first time in the days observed by all Catholics, This Summer saw the third nation's history the country's many religious have extra meatworkshop for religious Brothers, Catholics outnumbered the Pro- less and fasting days and menus held for three weeks prior to testants, according to the bureau must reflect this as well as the Sisters' session. Both courses figures. The total membership being consistent with the vow presented the latest develop- of the country's six large Pro- of pove~ty. ments in the field of food ser- testant bodies, plus the Greek Tied in with workshops and vice management and modern Orthodox Catholics, was rePort-- demonstrations on food prepared at 8,531,574. trends in Catholic institutional ation is solid spiritual "food," 'food service.

The I Catholic total included said Brother Herman. ConferWhy are s p e cia 1 cour,ses 8,342,826 Latin Rite Catholics, ences on the spiritual aspects 02 needed for Sisters and Brothers? an increase of 37.5 oper cent or "feeding the multitude"' occuw There are several reasons, says 2,273,330 over the 6,069,496 re- an important place on the Brother Herman. Often superiors ported in the 1951 census, and agenda. don't wish to send subjects to 189,653 Eastern Rite Catholics, The Holy Cross Brothel' said secular schools and, the reli- a decrease Of 0.'1 per cent from :J;'um.!o ~.a~ Eightooa ~he 1951 figure of 191,0510 ' gi~ustheniBelves prefer ~aining

Canada Catholics Now in Majority

FEAST: Very Rev. Vincent Marchildon, o'.P., founder

of St. Anne's Shrine, Fall 'River, offers relic of St. Anne to iaithful observfug her feast day toda1o

2

Missaoner 'U rges

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., July 26, 1962

Gre~t®!r Attention

Au!)t~cdian P[fe~OJfe Gh?~sR~~$O>ril$)

TOWGG"d

For Temporl!:1JIlY $(;~~@~o C~@$aD1)g

Africa

CLEV;ELAND (NC) -

A

GOULBURN (NC) - Cries of an enrolment of 2,900.pupils. prieSt who has spent most of blackmail and intimidation 'have "The Catholic schools'. at Goulthe last 20 years in Liberia been raised by secular papers burn educate 2,200 pupils. has called for greater misand certain Pro'testant leaders "On the basis of State school sion-mindedness toward Africa, following a vote by Catholic education. costs J?er child, as now slowly emerging from cenparents in Goulburn to close recently stated by Mr. Wethe., turies of tribal existence. down their Catholic 'schoolsfor ~ell, the education of these CathFather Michael J. Roon~ six weeks. ' olic pupils would h~ve cost the S.M.A., a native of Galway, IreBut the Archbishop of Syd- government well, over $448,000 land, urged delegates to the inney, Norman Cardinal Gilroy, i~ ..the last financial year. ternational convention of the and Bishop Francis Henschke of Naturally, we cannot proKnights of St. John here to tum Wagga ~!agga supported the de- vide anything like this sum~ But their eyes toward the Dark Coneision of the 700 Goulburn par:- with the help of a much ,smaller tinent, where he said their order ents. The strike got full support sum, we should. be a}jl~. and holds a great potential for thQ from the Ordinary Archbishop happy to prOVide additional Church.

Eris O'Brien of Canberra and buildings. equipment and teachGoulburn. ers to. relieve the present overF a th e r Rooney emphasized .Archbishop O'Brien in a pre- crowdmg. , that the knights, a mutual aid pared statement said the strike Achieves Purpose society, can be an important arm decision "was not intended to ''The Goulburn move was of the Church in Africa-particbe a cheap, dramatic. challenge made specifically to draw pubWINS TRIESTE HONORS: Msgr. Joseph J. Harnett, ularly among natives who have or threat to the government." lic attention to ,the extent of ,left the. tribal jurisdiction and, Its purpose, he said, was to the ,dependence of the state upon left Far East director of Catholic Relief Services - NeWC, moved to cities. si~s official visitors register in' Trieste, Italy, where he counter the widely'held assump- the contribution which the "So long' as the African re, tion that the Catholic schools Catholic schools make the public was honored for his charitable activities on behalf of remains in the tribe, he feels secan continue to bear their in- education. fugees.Mayor Mario Franzil, right, besto~ed upon ~sgr,. cure," Father Rooney' explained. creasing financial burdens "in"That action has received' a Harnett the 14th-century seal of the Trieste commune. "Tribal'laws provide that he be definitely." publicity far beyond ,our exgiven a helping hand when he Meanwhile Auxiliary Bishop pectations and to that extent it NC Photo. " gets married; care in his old age, John Cullinane of Canberra and has already largely .~chieved its and a decent' burial ·when he Goulburn said he first proposed purpose. dies. There is rio such thing u the school strike to a group of "This is a candid statement of I lUI orphanage in tribal hmds, for 40 Catholic parents who met on the motive behind our move. To orphan children are taken ear. the eve of a rally scheduled to allege any other ~otive, or to 'protest against th,e new South ,suggest that other schools may "NEW' YORK dic) -Educa' He ca~tioned members of bls of by other famill~!', Wales state government's' re- be closed, is a gross misrepre- tional television must acquire audience, which included ~emPursue Independence fusal to help their schools. 'sentation. new dimensions to compete, suc- bers of the' clergy and religious But, he continued, once _ Gives Go-Ahead Movement ot the Catholic cessfully for the viewer's atten- orders who, are involved in the . African leaves the tribe he ill Bishop culliriiuie said that School pupil~ from their clos~d tion tM· head' of New York's,' fi~ld of educational telev'!!i9~, 'cut off from the, security, whi~ when he broached. the idea to schools into the public school rie"; educational televis~on sta;. that educational broa'dc-asters' the tribe had given, him. And Archbishop O'Brien he was system took place without inci- tion said here. have their own forms of tradi- more Africaris,he continued, are given the go-ahead. "provided dents or overt bitterness. The He listed the new dimerisionstionalism and that every new in- forsaking tribal customs to pUI'the Catholic community wanted public school authorities said 700 as those of' excellence, 'ba1<ince, novation would be criticized. , sue the new spirit of indepenciit, and most of ,them do." primary students sought admis- independence, intimacy, vitality, "The station that tries to ap:" ,ence which now is sweeping the He said that if Catholic schools sion and 420 were e~rolled. Only relevance, diversity; and' inter- :, proach instructioI!'a~.~~ob~~ms' continent: ~ raise their fees to meet addi- 220' of 651) were accepted, in the, national,point of view and sup- from a' new educational and "The knights' ,program of hel.... tional expenses they then "be- secondary schools. The' public port for ETV. communications standpoint will iog each other is much more come exclusive:" school leaders tried to enforce The' speaker was Samuel B. find Its independence and free- ,comprehensive in Afrka than Ja Archbishop .O'Brien said irl a classroom maximum of 49 Gould, president of the Educa- dom of action sharply challenged is here" Fa'ther Rooney said. his prepared statement: pupils. tional Broadcaliting Corporation, and tested," he said.

"After' ~ll, the Africans have De "In view of the varied interAt Goulburn High School the who addressed the opening sesBlue Cross, no medical insUJle pretatiolls that have been put on names of successfm applicants 'of, Fo~dham University's ance, and very little money .. the temporary' closing of Cathwere drawl' out of, a hat. In the , sion conference on educ'ational teletide them over, emergencies. olic schools in Goulburn, I primary schools t,hose who were vision. ' FRIDAY --- Mass of prev.lous "The KSJ will help a member should 'like to make the fol- first in line were accepted.

Predicts Criticism Sunday. IV Class: Green.' Mass' when he's sick,' kick in a little :Wwing observations: "The secret of 'solving our Proper; N~ Gloria; Seconq Col- when he gets married, and iJl "The deci:::ion made by Cathnational televisiqn problems," lect St. Pantaleon, Martyr; no other ways do many of the thinga oUc parents at Gotilburn was not Gould' 'deciared, '''lies not so Creed; Common Preface. for an indiVidual whkh the tribe intended to be a cheap dramamuch' in condemning what we SATURDAY _ SS. Nazar!us 'and had done." ,' tic" challenge or threat to the to be ril~retricious super_ Celsus, Martyrs, Victor I, Pope 'government.

SEOUL (NC) .:..... }.. U.S. , 'know ficial' or outright ridiculous, but and Martyr; and Innocent I, Mark I nde'pend~"ce 'Emphatic Gesture' missioner" Father Joseph A. rather in lifting the level of exPope and Confessor. III Class.

"They believed that, in view LEOPOLDVILLE (NC)-ns. pectations. and appreciation on Red. Mass Proper; Gloria;' no of the fact that governments, Sweeney, M.M., of New Bri,second anni,versary of the indeCreed; Common Preface. . newspapers and a section of the tain, Conn., who has devoted the part of an increasing number pendence of the Congo was obof the population."

SUNDAY-VII 'Sunday Aft e r community are obviously taking 29 years ,of ,work to leprosy served by a Te Deum in the for granted that the Catholic patients in the Orient, has been Pentecost: II Class. G~en. Church of Notr'e Dame du Congo schools can continue to bear honored by Korea's ,Ministry of Mass Proper; Gloria; Creed; here. . their increasing' financial ,bur- Health and Social Affairs.

Preface of Trinity. dens indefinitely, an emphaUc ':l'he commendation ofappreMONDAY - Mass of previous gesture was opportune. ciation,' presented to Father Sunday. IV' Class. Green.

ANDOVER (NC) -A ,new "The purpose of that' gesture Sweeney by Hi Sup Chung, Mass Proper; No Gloria; Secwas to draw the attention of the Minister of Health and SOcial church window here emphasizes ond Colleclo SS. Abdon and the similarity, of ideas of St. government and. citizens gener- Affairs, reads in part: Sennen Martyrs; no Creed; ~Home Robert Bellarmine and ideas exally to the extent of the public ' "In 'recognition of your outCommon Preface. ' service rendered by our Catho- standing contribution and un- pressed in the DeClaration of In-, TUESDAY-St. Ignatius Loyola, lie schools. selfish service to the imple- dependence.

Confessor. III Class White.

The window is in a new "Witho~t such a gesture, the mentation of a leprosy control Mass Proper; Gloria; no Gr~ed; 'government and citizens might program in this country, this church named for St,Robert, Common Preface. ' Italian Jesuit theologian, who continue to be unappreciative scroll 'is presented with heartVA 4-5000 lived from 1542-1621.

WEDNESDAY Mass of previiof this civic contribution and to felt thanks as' a token of friendInscribed on the window are ous Sunday.

IV Class.

Green. disregard the sound business ship and mutual understanding Mass Proper; No Gloria; Secproposition that the preserva- between you and the people of similar ideas, 'from the two ond Collect Holy Machabees,. 'tion of non-State schools presents the Republic of Korea. May 'God sources, including the following: "Mankind ,is naturally enMartyrs; no Creed; Common to <governments.

Bless you and your nation dowed W:ith freedom from all Preface. , City Costs richly." subjection" (Bellarmine).

57J Second St. THURSDAY St. AlphollSUlJ -According to figures recently Founder of the, Gate of '''They' (the people) 'are enMary Ligouri, Bishop, Confesfall River, Mass., ,published in the daily press, the Heaven Leprosarium in south dowed by their creator with cersor and Doctor of the Church. 'state schools of Goulburn have China in 1933, Father Sweeney tain inalienable rights" (De9-6072 '.

III Class. White. MaSs Proper; worked there until h,¥ expul- claration of Independence).

MICHAEL J. McMAHON Gloria; Second Collect' St. sion by the communists in 1953.

"In a commonwealth all men Licensed Funeral Director Stephen I,Pope and Martyr; FORTY HOURS In 1954 'the Maryknoll Mission- are born naturally -free anc;l Regi;tered Embalme, ~o Creed; Common Preface. ary returned to the U.S. and re- equal" (Bellarmine. ' ' DEVOTION ceived' the Damien _ Dutton "All men are' created equal" July 29-St. Francis of Assisi, Award for his outstanding 'work (Declaration) .

New Bedford. ' hi the field of leprosy. The' folThe works 'of the Italian Holy Redeemer, Chatham lowing year he returned to work Saint antedated the Declaration Aug. 5-St., George, Westport. among leprosy pat i e n t s in of Independence by 150 years.

FUNERAL HOME RJNERAl HOME, INC. Sacred Hearts, Fairhaven Korea. a. Mareal Roy - 0. Lornln~ Roy 986 PIYI'!'0uth Avenue St, Theresa, South' AtRoae-r LalI'_ Fall River, Mass. tleboro.

Legi~n SEA'J;'TLE (NC) - Christine FUNERAL DfRECTOU TeLOS 3·2271 Aug. 12-St. Theresa, New The following films are to be Graham, who will be' a tfiird Bedford.

11 IRVINGTON CT. DAl'fIB ~ HARRINGTON added to the lists in the respec-, grader at St. Bruno's School In Our Lady of Victory, Unn....

'Fvneral Director WY 7-7830 Whittier; Calif., next Fall,. was ' ,, tive classifications: Centerville. and Reglltered Embalmer NEW BEDFOaD the four millionth visitor to St. Joseph, Woods 'Hole.

Unobjectionable for adults and Seattle's World 'Fair.

Aug. 19-0urLadyof Lourdes, J adolescents: The Shame of the , Wellfleet. ' Sabine Women; The Virgins of Our Lady of Grace, No. Rome.

Westport.

Objectionable in 'part for all: Sacred Heart, New BedFUNERAL HOME 'a..eral Do....

Two Weeks in, Another Town ford. (confused story, low moral tone).

469 Locun mEET ....... Aubertl... Brough 1560 Locut ft.

Own. aDd D1reetor Fall alv•. ,Mau. 'ALL lIVER, MASS.

Urg:es Improved Educationql TV A."'; To Attract Viewersttentlon

Mais Ordo

Leprosy FI·ghter W·Ins Honor '

Window', Stresses Parcdlel :Ideas

DOLAN

Funeral

123 Broadway

TAUNTON

OIROURKE Funeral Home

as

of Decency

'ruB ANCHOR a_d eta. Pona•• t'atll at rao Rho_ M.... PubUebecl ....., 1'b1UlldaJ at u' BlablaDcl Ay.... Vall Bin. . . . . . . br .... aathan. " - '" ... D1oe_ of r.1I Rln. 8ubecrtpltoa HIM .. -.Q, _maid

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Necrology

JULY %9 Rev. Mathias McCabe, 1913, Paator, Sa~ed Heart, Fan River.

c. P. HARRINGTON

BROOKLAWN

JEFFREY E. SULLIVAN

D. D. Sullivan & Sons"

AUBERTINE

OS 2·2191

os - 2-3381

Fair Visitor

Rose B.SullivUl Jeffrey 1:, Sullivan

Funeral' Home

Wilfred Co

DriscoH

Jam.. I. Sullivan, Jr.

Spacious Parking Area WY 2-2957

,a A.U_

tit.

,New Bee""

Schedule for Summer Season OsU'e§'vilie'

Assonet ST. BERNARD'S Masses: Sunday - 7, 8:30, 10:30 A.M. First Fridays - Evening Mass 5:30 P.M. Holydays - 8:30 A.M.-7:30 P.M. Confessions before every Mass and Saturday 3:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M.

Buzzards Bay ST. MARGARET'S Masses: Sunday - 6:30, 8, 9,. 10, 11, 12 Noon Daily - 7:30 A.M.

©U1l$~\l' ST. MARY-STAR OJF THE SEA Masse~: Sunday-7:30, 8:30,9:30, 10:30, 11:30. A.M. Daily - 8:00 A.M.

C@~G'@1f'\70~~® OUR ILADY OJF VIICTO!R.1'l Masses: Sunday - 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 A.M. Daily - 7:00, 8:00 A.M.

Wes~ ffij@fi'l7il$\!'<wIhHe OUR ILADY OJF lHIOPE Masses Sunday - 9:30, 10:30 A.M.

OUR LADY OJF 'R'HE ASSUMlP1'lION Masses: Sunday - 6:15, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 A.M. Daiiy -7:00 A.M. .

Central Village·

Chatham HOLY REDEEMER Masses: Sunday-6:30, 8:00,' 9:00, 10:00, tl:OO, 12 Noon Daily -7:30 A.M. Devotions: Sunday -7:30 .P.M.

-;'.-.:....~.,.-",

THE ANCHOR-

'>'.;

Thurs., July 26, 1962

I

~':' ,.:.

I .

Father Provincial Names Counselor At Fairhaven

PoppOfI'Desset

Father Jeremiah Casey has been nominated to the position of Counselor and Econome of the Community

S~Hl'il~uit .

ST. JUDE lV(asses: Sunday - 8:00 and io:oo A.M.

P[j'@'\70l7il~®tOWll1 ST. PE'll'ER'll'lHIE APOSTLE Masses: Sunday.-7, 8, 9, 10, 11':00 A.M., 8:00 P.M. Daily - 7:00 A.M. .

Devotions: Sunday 7:00 P.M. First Friday Masses -7:00 A.M. and 5:15 P.M. Rosary ~ Sunday 7:00 P.M. Holy Days: 7, 8:00 A.M., 12:05 P.M., 8:00 P.M.

ST. MARY Masses: Sunday - 7, 8, 9, 10, ,11:00 A.M. Daily...,.... 7:00 .A.M., Saturdays - 8:00 A.M.

. Sandwich CORPUS CHRISTi CHURCH Masses: Sunday -7, 8, 9, 10:00 A.M. Daily - 7:30 A.M.

Sagamore ST. THERESA'S CHURCH Masses: Sunqay-6:30, 8:00,9:00; 10:00, 11:00 A.M.

Pocasset

3

I

. COMMUNITY CENTER Masses: Sunday -7, 8, 9 A.M. Confessions heard 'liefore Mass

South Dartmouth

ST• .JOHN THE BAPTIST !/Iass'es: Sunday -7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 A.M. Daily -8:00 A.M:First Friday ~'7:30 A.M., 5:30 P.M. ST• .JOHN THE B~PTIST HALL Masses: Sunday - 8:30, 9':30, 10:30 A.M.

f~

f'

of the Fathers of the Sacred .. Hearts at 3 Adams Street, Fair'haven.

The appointment, announced today by the Very Rev. William J. Condon, S8.CC., Father Provincial', will become effective next Wednesday.

Father Casey was 'born in HEADS SEE;' Msgr. Ray- Brighton, Mass. He made his mond G. Hunthausen, presi- Philosophical and Theological dent of Carroll College, studies at Queen of Peace Mission Seminary in Jaffrey, N.H. Helena; Mont., has been ap-' and at Catholic University, pointed Bishop of Helena by 'Washington, D.C. He was orPope John. NC Photo. dained to the priesthood on June 5, 1954 at the Shrine of the I m mac u I ate Conception, Washington, D.C. His past .assignments have .been as assistant at Holy Redeemer parish, Chatham, and the National Center of the Ent':tronement, Washington, D.C. BOGOTA (NC) - The H~ was assigned as the assistant Holy See has approved use at St. Anthony's in Mattapoisett of Spanish in much of the 1959.

VaticanApproves Spanish Version Of Roman Ritual

rites for administering the

sacraments in Latin America, it ST. JOHN'S CHURCH East Falmouth was announced' here in ColomMasses: Sunday- 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, bia. .

ST. ANTHONY 11:30 A.M. Masses: Sunday - 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 NOoe The general .secretariate of· Daily - 7:30 A.M~ Daily - 8:00 A.M. CELAM, the Latin Arnerican In the presence of the Most ~enediction: Sunday -7:00 P.M. Bishops' Council, announced Rev·. 'James J. Gerrard, D.~..

South Ycirmo..th that the Sacred Congregation of . V.G." Auxiliary Bishop of the East Freetown' . ST. PIUS TENTH Rites' has approved 'the new Diocese of Fall River, Rev. Johll CATHEDRAL cAMP. . '. Masses: Sunday "':-7,8, 9, 10; 11:00 A.M. Spanish ianguage Version of the J. Murphy, assistant at St. LawOUR LADY OF THE ASSUMPTION CBAPIEL .

Daily - 7:00 A.M. Roman Ritual. rence's Church, N~w Bedford, ~asses: Sunday-7:30,-9, 10, 11 A.M. The Latin-and-Spanish veroffered a Solemn High Mass of Daily - 7:30 A.M. sionof the book containing the Bass River Requiem Y'f'!sterday morning ill Benediction: Sunday -.5:00 P.M. prayers used in administering OUR'LADY OF THE mGHWAY Holy Name Church, Fall River, Falmouth Messes:Sunday-7:30, .8:30, .9:30, 10:30, 11:30 ...... th<' sacraments and various. for the repose of the soul of his blessings took five years to com- mother, Mrs. Mary (Sarsfield) ST. PA'l'RICK plete. . One CELAM' official Murphy. who died 'Sunday in her Masses: Sunday - 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 11 lfGOll .

Wareham stated' last March that it is "the home in FalI River.

Daily - 7:~A.M. ST. PATRiCK most .advanced ritual in the lSenediction: Sunday -7:30 P.M. Assisting Father'Murphy were Masses: Sunday -.:.... 7;. il, 9, 10, 11, 12Nooll history' of the Church."

Novena: Monday - M,iraculous. Medal, T~30 P.IIl. Rev. Donald A. Couza, deacon Daily :....- 7:00 A.M. .

In a circular issued in con- . and Rev. William J. Shovelton, Devotions:, Sunday - 7:30 P.M. nection' with the new bilingual Falmouth Heights subdeacon . . Miraculous Medal Novena -MoQday- 1':30 P.M. book, . Archbishop Miguel Dario .

ST. THOMAS In addition to Father Murphy, Miranda of Mexico City, pre)(asses: Sunday - 6:15, 8,9, io, 11:00 A... other survivors include two Marion' sident of CELAM, said tp.at the Daily: 7:30 A.M. ST. RITA new ritual "presents invocations daughte'rs, Miss Marie A. MurBenediction: 8:00 P.M. Sunday Masses: Sunday -' 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30 A.M. and prayers in such a manner phy and Mrs. Rita (Murphy) Johnson and a son, Michael. that all those present may take Hyannis Chaplains to Bishop Gerrard part in the liturgical rites."

West Wa~eham ST. FRANCIS XAVIER were Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo and Archbishop Miranda noted Masses: Sunday - 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, III Noon ST. ANTHONY that Latin is still required for Rev. John H. Hackett.

Daily -7, 8:00 A.M. Masses: Sunday - 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, ~O:30 A.M. such parts of the rites as the Benediction after Last Mass on Sunday essential words of the sacrarnen_ Wellfleet . tal formulas and for exorcisms..

Yarmouthport OUR LADY OF LOURDIES But the new ritual provides for SACRED HEART .Masses: Sun'day -7, 8, 9, 10, 11:00 A.M. Spanish in many of the other Masses: Sunday - 9, 10:00 A.M. Daily - 7:30 A.M. prayers and blessings.

FARM Confessions: Saturday - 4 to S P.M., 'f:1IO • The re s p 0 n s e "Amen" in' Mattapoisett 8:30 P.M. .

FRESH translated "Asi sea'" (May -it be ST ANTHONY so).' The Archbishop said that Masses: Sunday - 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:00 A.M. Truro while "the translation is not Daily - 7:30 A.M. SACRED HEART precise, its meaning is more Tuesday: Novena - 7:30 P.M. ~ FOR THE Masses: Sunday _ 8, 10:00 A.M. within the reach of· many who ROUTE 6 WHOLE FAMILY 'Friday - 8:00 A.M. would not understand the auDAMIEN COUNCIL, K OF C IIl\LL Confessions: Saturday - 7:00-8:00 P.M;, Sundar' thentic and deep meaning of the Masses: Sunday - 9:30, 10:30 A.M. before Mass Hebrew word, accepted today in Nantucket Quality.'" Chekd aU languages."

North. Truro OUR LADY OF THE ISLE TAUNTON Masses: Sunday-7, 8, 9, 10, 11 A.M. and 5~P.lVl. OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP tl"~I"'I"'I"'I"'" VA 4-6984 Masses: SundaY -7:00,' 9:00, 11:00 A.M. Daily - 7:00 A.M. Saturday - 8:00 A.M. • .Benediction: Sunday 7:45 P.M. ATTLEBORO Confessions: Saturday from 4:00 to 5:00 p .... lIll ..

CA 2-0292 Oak Bluffs Sunday before Mass OUR LADY STAR OF THE SEA Masses: Sunday - 6:30, 8:00, 9:00, 10:30 A.M..

West Harwich Daily - 7:30 A.M. HOLY TRINITY Benediction: Sunday -7:30 P.M. Masses: Sunday - 6.:30, 8, 9, 10, 11, 13 MOOR Holy Hour' every second Sunday Daily --: 7:00 A.M. 365 NORTH FRONT STREET

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UPPER COUNTY ROAD OUR LADY OF ANNUNCIATION Masses: Sunday-7, 8, 9, 10, 11:00 A.M. Daily - 8:00 A.M..

Benedicti.on after last Mass Sunday .

Orleans ST. JOAN OF ARC Masses: Sunday -7, 8, 9, 10, 11:00 A..1IIL Daily -7:30 A.M. Holy Hour - MondaY 7 to I P.1lIL C:onfessions: Saturday - 4, 7:30 P.M.

North Eastham

ST. JOSEPH Masses: Sunday - 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 11:00 A.II. Daily -7:00 A.M. Benediction: Sunday - 7:30 P.M.

North Falmouth

CHURCH OF THE VISITATION Masses: Sunday - 8, 9, 10, 11:00 A.llIL

IMMACULATE CONCEPTlION Masses: Sunday'-7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 NOOD. Daily - 8:00 A.M.

East Brewster OUR LADY OF THE CAPE Masses: Sunday - Beginning July 1.;5 8:30, 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 Daily - 8:00 A.M. PiTsl: Friday Masses: 7:00 A.M. IlOOlW:/UmILA'll'lE CONClEll"TlI<m:J Grcsses: Sunday - 'l, 8, t\ 11l.·11 .8..1\1.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River"':"Thurs.• July 26. 1962 '

Asserts Anointing In Confirmation Still Essential

Recalls Anti-Catholic' Libel.

In Eugene Sue's 'Novels

By M~st Rev. Robert B,ishop

of

, WASHINGTON (NCF-A thorough study of the text of the new Vatican decree on Baptism shows that the

i. Dwyer, D. D.

Reno

It was a~ the age ,?f 1~, if mem<;lry serves (and it, usually does if the subject IS sufficientl¥ unimportant), that we devoured the Works of Eugene Sue, complete in 20 volumes. Nothing surprising in this; the set simply . happened to follow t h e ' works of Sir Walter Scott her. spri.g~ly book" The Vic.d th ' . , ' torlan VIsion (Sheed and Ward, an. ~se of~. Hopkmson 1961) devotes' a fascinating SmIth m the lIbrary book- chapter to "The Wicked 'Jesuit ease, -and it was perfectly obvious to us that. the whole purpose of reading was to start in on the first page of a colI e c t ion and r'e a d steadily through to the last. This method might induce a certain ,amount o\.lit;e;ary co~s Ipabon, but I~ was a'small pnce t~. . pay for the satIsfactIon of bemg th~rO~tgh. ' t k ow t , 0 I was we came o. n. .a an early ag: the' full iniqUIty' of. thte Jes~ldts. f~hateverS else mlgh b e sal 0 ugene ueand it is generally conceded th~t he w,as one of the worst wnters of t~~. 19th. c~turyhe .was magm lc~nt In IS portralture of the Wickedness of the Sons of Loyola..

Real Thriller 1.The~e a~horrentf t~haraeters ~ Inh~ l~ a~ .out ~ P ~ s~wr~ ~n . IS ThYS ;les o. ar~s, ~h \ IS, ~n ~ an d1ermtg ew . ~ their rea mora pu rescence IS revealed.

Who could ever forget the clima'ctic scene in the subterranean vault where the General of the Jesuits, after a life replete with crime of every description, dies surrounded by the corpses of six of ,his victims, his ears echoing\ the maniac laughter of the woman he had robbed of her reason. Tremendous!

This traumatic experience, so the psychiatrists inform us, sh<luld have wreaked permanent " damage on our soul. So far as' we can make out it had no such effect whatsoever. We read it as a straightforward thriller.

Love Stories?

Shortly afterwards we thought of joining the Jesuits ourself, b~t the Society was spared that cross through, the happy circumstance that we were too young.

When, later on, we discov:ered I that the Index of Forbidden Books listed all the love stories of Eugene' Sue we were ,frankly puzzled, for who on earth would ever consider his shockers, as love stories? And could ariyone ever take them seriously?

Well, it is a reflection on the mentality of the 19th century common reader that thousands upon thousands of Victorians not only took Eugene Sue seriously but were fully prepared to see him outdone in his vituperation' of the Jesuits.

It is interesting to note how the Society, after its reconstitution in 1811, so quickly' became the scapegoat for all kinds of prejudice, some .anti-Catholie, some anti-Christian some just anti-anti.' " Infamous Jesuits TJ:iere was, of course, a considerable reservoir of antiJesuitism held over from the 'previous century, aided and abe~t:d by Pas~al's incredibly mahclOus Provmcial Letters but all this hardly explains of itself, the paroxysm of hatred which convulsed Victorian England at the very mention of the word Jesuit. It was as though , someone were to whisper Cat in a congregation of worried mice.

Dr. Margaret M. Maison, in'

Accredit Seminary • MARYKNOOL (NC) - The Maryknoll Major Seminary here bas been accredited to membersbJp in the Middle States AssoeiatiOD <Ii Colleges.

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and' Company." She cited author after author,' many, well known in their day, many of them writers of, best sellers, whose stock-in-trade y?as' the infamous Jesuit, skulking around corners, spinning fantastic 'plots against Church and State home and female virtue, and f~aming at the mo.uth when foiled in his fell purpose. lFemale AccomplIi~e 'So aiso novelis4;s like William Sewall, Mary M. Sherw~od, Catherine Sinclair, and the ineffable Reverend Charles Kings- ' ley. One'of Mr. Sewall's Jesuits, following closely in the pattern set by Eugene Sue, meets his doom by being eaten alive, again underground, by rats.

Served him right to ' A pleasing v~riaO~t of the theme is the introduction of,the Jesuitess; the female accomplice of the Society, typically a much' more vindictive character than the male of the species S uc h eVI ' '1 creatures . speclal/. ' ized, .seemingly, .in insinuating themSelves "to, pious Protest tant households, corrupting do-' mestic morals, and winning over to Rome not only the famil b t th f '1 . Y u e ami y fortUne as well.

Authors Knew Better , The authors of these nonsense fa?les certainly knew betterKmgsley mani~.estly~ did - but they deadened their consciences with the reflection that, after all, any stick will do to beat a Roman dogma.

Less dreadful, though still a ?angerous antagonist' of, all that IS good and wholesome, is the type of Father St. Clare, the Jesuit whose blandishments almost tempted John Inglesant in J. H. Shorthollse's novel of that name, to succumb to' Romanism.

It is strange to recall that this novel, hardly attractive reading today, and a proved example of plain literary piracy, should have been ,a life-long favorite of M;onsignor Robert Hugh Bensan. What held him, possibly, was. its somewhat plausible aestheticism.

Master Liar When, from time to time, even a century later, we come up against an unreasoning antiCatholic bigotry, often enough' concentrated against the Society of Jesus as the scapegoat, it is well to remember in what matrix the Anglo-American, mind has been formed; The books are no longer read but the stories, or the memorie~ -9f them, linger on in the group mind. And occasionally, for that matter, they are retold and re,written, for we are by rio means entirely beyond the era of antiCatholic libel in novel form. ' But for what the distinction is worth, nobody has ever quite come up to the mark of Eugene Sue at the game. He is still easily the master liar of them all.

M(!jJIl'Vklnlc~~<eli"S GIl'<eet

lForrst l@«:a'i Pli'oest SANTA CRUZ (NC) _ The first parishioner of Cotoca parish to become a priest'in the decade since Maryknoll Missioners became pastors there has just been ordained ' .

H e 'IS F a ther P' ablo Duran.

The Maryknollers, pointing out that the primary objective of missioners is to put -themselves out of business ,by building up a local clergy, called his ordination one of the most significant events in the history of the parish.

, 'CROSSROADERS' AT WORK: Blonde Jackie Calkins from De P~ul University, Greencastle, Ind., helps to dig the foundation for a new classroom building for the Queen of Rosary convent school in Thika, Kenya. Behind her is John Finn, a student at Georgetown University.' They are a~ong the .college students helping missionary organizatIOns to. buIld schools, hospitals and other vital buildings.

They are called the "Crossroaders." NC Photo.

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A new combination X-ray and fluoroscope machine has been installed at Marymount Hospi":,:,. conducted by the Sisters' of St. Joseph of the Third Order of St. Frands here. It has a movie camera attachment and is connected to, a closed television cir~uit....

Physicians may view an image on a TV screen, operated like a home set with controls, for brightrress and contrast to enlarge the 'picture. .

Dr. Clarence J. Morell, hospital radiology director, said the screen may be in the same room with. the patient--or, better still, in another 6ffice where a few doctors could consult outside the patient's hearing. Dr. Morell ob- • served a patient might get upset if he heard a doctor examin'ing the'TV picture say, "Ummm - what's that spot there?"

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While' the doctors view the screen, the camera keeps working. This affords the doctors a second look at the films long after the patient is back in bed and is especially useful i~ viewing the heart and other organs.

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The new unit has only onetenth. the radiation dosage of conventional X-ray. pr. Morell said the fluoroscope' equipment is a big improvement over conve?tional fluoroscopy. which bnngs out an increasingly hazy picture if the patient is extremely muscular, ,heavy-set, ,or just heavy. The new equipment can bring out a clear picture from deep in the body.

decree does not permit the omission of the rite of anointing ill conferring Confirmation a litu:a:gieal p.xpert said here. ' The clarification was given b:f Father Frederick R. McManus professor of canon law at th~ Catholic University of America and president of the' National Liturgical Conference.

An' earlier report by the NCWC News Service had stated ,that the decree, issued by the Sacred Congregation of Rites and permitting Baptism to be given to adults in seven separate steps,' allowed ,for 'the omission of the anointing rite in Baptism where , its proper significance cannot be understood. 'The report addedthat the same holds for the rite' af. Confirmation. . Canon 780 Holds This raIsed the question whether the Holy See' now wished to emphasize imposition of the bishop's hands as essential to the Sacrament of Confirmation, even if the actual anointing ~ere to be omitted in exceptional Circumstances, Father McManus noted. ,However, the d~ree in fact insists upon the instruction af. .converts in the "meaning of the ~nointings with sacl;ed oils as 'found in the order of Baptism" precisely "because the sacrament of Confirmation must be conferred by the imposition of the hand with the anointing with chrism on the forehead," Father , Mcf\fanus explained.

Although the an~intings at Baptism may now be 'omitted as a temporary measure in some areas, the rule of canon 870 of the Code of Canon Law still holds: "The sacrament of Confirmation must be' conferred by the imposition of the hand, with the anointing with chrism on the forehead, an<;l by the words prescribed in the pontifical bookS approved by the Church."

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THE ANCHORThurs., July 26, 1962

American Labor Movement IMost Effective,' in World l

Pope Commends Mott~ @f 'arris To All Nations

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

Does organized labor in the United States have a philosophy of its own or is it content to muddle through pragmatically from day to day without much concern for long range goals or objectives? It is "conservative" or "progressive" by comparProfessor Philip Taft of ison with its counterparts in Brown University,' a distinEurope and other parts of guished labor economist and of the world? Does the labor historian, is one Ameri~nsistent

United States really have a "labor movement" or does it . have mei'ely a loose conglomeratio r of separate and autonomous unions w.hich are not rea 11 y interested in helping one another, except in critical situations.

God are not g rea t I y concerned about the welfare of those workers who don't belong to unions?

Whenever one is called upon 1Q ," 'M'qs American trade unionism with European or Latin American labor leaders or Catholic social action representatives either here or in their own countries, he is almost certain to be asked a number of questions along these lines.

Appendage o( Capitalism.

And more often than not - if lIlY experience is at all typical - he will soon discover that his interlocutors have long since answered these· questions to their own satisfaction, and are not about to concede, without an argument, that their answers may be out of focus.

It has been my experience that they tend Instinctively to think of the American labor movement as being an ultra conservative or, ''bourgeois'' appendage of American "capitalism," which for many of them 'means something much different from and much worse than tile kind of capitalism that actually exists In the United States at the present time.

As receIiUy as last month a group of Latin American visi-· tors talked in tliese terms about American trade unionism during • conversation with me at NCWC. They were firmly conyinced, after traveling across the United States for several weeks, Utat the Amei'ican labor movement is .Ultra conservative, if DOt downright reactionary, What is an American to say In rcply to this indictment?

Whatever he says in defense of the American labor movement is apt to be misinterpreted as special pleading or as evidence of Yankee chauvinism. It is important, nevertheless, to keep the record straight even at the risk of appearing to be' superpatriotic or, worse than that, of being a «bourgeois" apologist for the American labor movement.

VATICAN CITY (NC) Pope John has suggested that the motto of the city of Paris - "Fluctuat nee mergitur" (It is battered by storms but does not sink) might well b~ that of all nations.

In an audience granted to a French pilgrimage from the city of Metz, ?ope John said in French that the motto can be considered the symbol of all nations.

"Each nation can be likened! to a ship," he said, "sometimes battered, it is true, by storms.

But Providence sustains and I~IRSTCOMMUN.CANTS: Two men, both over 100 guides the fragile barque and years old, received their First Holy Communion recently it does not founder."

The POlle said France has at Mbosho mission in the Diocese of Moshi, Tanganyika, been "endowed widely with the East Africa. The two men often walk more than three gifts of Providence." He added: miles to attend Mass at the mission. NC Photo.

"It is your boast to' have known 'how to and to have wished to .work generously for others: "Those peoples can give testimony to this who have in the past been made by France the receivers of the riches of Anglican spokesman, who anLONDON· (NC) - Augustin' Cardinal Bea, S.J., president of nounced arrangements f-or the its language, its cultU't'e, its technical progress .. The past is the Vatican Secretariat for Pro- .meet'ing, said it is unlikely a guarantee for the future. And Cardinal Bea will confer with· moting Christian Unity, will it is this which inspires Us, meet Archbishop Arthur Michael any other high Anglican church_ thinking of the eventS of these Ramsey of Canterbury here on mC'!.. past months despite everything, Sunday, Aug. 5, the day. after r :rdinal Bea will be· in Eng- to have thoughts full of trust the spiritual head of the Church land as guest of Archbishop an.d optimism." of England returns from a meet- John C. Heenan of Liverpool, ing ir Moscow with Patriarch who is a member of the SecreAlexei, head of the Russian ,tariat for Promoting Christian Plan Parish' on Site Unity. The Cardinal is to give an Ortho~ox Chu~ch. address at a meeting scheduled Of Wint~r Olympics to take place at Heythrop ColMAKOMANAI (l'TC) - The lege, Jesuit house of studies near Maryknoll. Fathers are opening a O::ford., parish here-the planned site of His meeting with the Arch- the 1964 Winter Olympics.

Bishop Benedict Tomizawa of CASTELGANDOLFO (NC)- bishop of Canterbury, it was Three thousand towns-people said, will take place at Lambeth Sapporo requested Maryknoll to open the parish immediately l;() jam~ed the courtyard at the Palace, the official quarters of it will be in full operation in papal Summer villa here to wel- the prelate who is a primate· of time to accommodate the crowdtl 'come PoPe John, and the Pope All England and leader ·of the of athletes expected for the 4O-million member Anglican especially asked the ~others and Olympics in 1964. children of the village to pray Communion.

Maryknollers first arrived 0lII for him.'

Cardinal Bea conferred with Hokkaido, Japan's northernmost Archbisi)op Ramsey's predecesShortly after arriving, the island, in 1954. The new parish Holy Father stepped out on the sor, Archbishop Geoffrey Fisher, will be the society's tenth on the balcony overlooking the interior when the Ang)ican prelate paid island. courty·ard of his villa to receive his historic visit to Pope Jobn the welcome of the Castelgan- ill December, 1960. doUo residents who were on AnLEBORO'S hand.

Leading Garden Center Asks Serra Stomp The Pontiff spoke briefly, WASHINGTON (NC) Sen. saying that his presence disproved the. rumors ·spreati in Thomas H. Kuchel of California some sections of 'the press to has. asked the Post Office De.:. the effect that he' did not in- partment to issue a stamp reSouth Main & Wall Sts. tend to come to Castelganclolfo calling the birth 250 years ago this year but planned to spend of Father J u nip e r 0 Serra, the Summer in the neWly pre- O.F.M., famed Spanish missionCA 2-0234' pared apartment in a tower in ary in California. the Vatican gardens.

Then he appealed to the mothers and children of Castelgandolfo to pray for him.

can who is always ready and willing to run this risk. He did so again recently in two scholarly articles entitled "Reflections on the Present State of the Labor Movement" and "Labor History and the Labor Issues of Today."

Most Successful The gist of these two articles is that the American labor movement is on balance, the most aggt'es,Sive and most sucCessful labor movement in the world. The fact -that it doesn't have "collec-· tivist" philosophy, says Professor Taft, is an assert rather that a weakness or a limitation.

"It is true," he says, ·"that the present labor movement has no stiri'in·g plans Or exciting programs, but its activities compare favorably with those carried on by the labor movements of other countries of the Free World, or in other periods of its own history . . • In fact, the dema,nds for wage guarantees and union pressure for a variety of fringe benefits in Amc.l"ican i!idustry shows more novelty a'nd imagination than the plans and programs of labor organizations in other, countries."

Dismay 'Observers Professor Taft concludes ·that the future may well belong to the American· kind of trade unionism rather than to the old class struggle socialist organizations of Europe and other, parts of the world.

Some British unions, he says, . have already adopted the tactics of American labor "to the dismay of critical Intellectuid observers who 'see ·in the consistent ·demand fOr higher wages a danger of the unions becoming Americanized and losing their souls, and I might ,add, their slogans."

Agrees With ~ Neither Professor Taft nor any other American labor economist' or labor leader of my acquaintance is suggesting that the unions of other countries should become Americanized.

But surely one is entitled to say, as an American, th~t foreign critics of the American labor movement 'ought to reconsider· and reevaluate their traditional slogans in the light of all, the facts.

And what do the facts reveal?

I would agree with ,Professor Taft that they clearly indicated Ecumenical Project that "with 'all its faults, and it has many, the American labor Quakers of Westport Meetmovement is the most effective ing, Central Village, held a book in the world." fair last Saturday, with neighborly cooperation from adjoining St. John's Church. Parish hall tables' were loaned for book dis_ plays and the hall itself was available in case of rain, said Rev. John G. Carroll, pastor. criticism-which followed the renewed demand by the Polish Hierarchy for a·. parliamentary investigation of illegal governComplete· ~ent measures against the Church'~ the ~ government daily Zycie Warszawy accused him of trying to disrupt Churcb:"State relat,ions.

L'Os'servatore Romano DOted in an editorial that communist actlons 'against the ,Church are "in violation of the legal guaran_ antees which the Polish consti.... tu·tion grants to all its. citizens."

The Vatican" City daily reviewed, recent discrirpinatory measures taker. by the Reds and pointed out that the latest one threatens the right to hold public TAUNTON, MASS. meetings.

It said: "This new law reTHe BANK ON" quires that all public meetings or demonstrations of associations TAUNTON GREEN not considered 'social' are to be . subject to a special authorization Member o~ Federal Depodt b~ the poUce. This authorization Insurance Corporation must ~ lrequested in' advance."

Cardinal Bea" Anglican Primate To Meet at Lambeth Palace

Welcome Pontiff At Summer Villa

Says Measu,es Against Church In Pola.,d 'Glaring Injustice' VATICAN CITY ,(NC)-L'Osservatore Romano' has called eritic4sm by Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski of anti - Church measureS in communist-ruled Poland "aery of protest against • glaring injustice thatincreasell daily." ' The 'Vatican City dai17 was eommen~ing on recent speeches ~ the Polish Primate in which he ~ar~ed the Red regime with eontmumg to allow atheUit attac~s on the, church and accused eo~mU:nist authorities in'· biB pruna?~ See of Gnie~no of in~rfertng:witb.a traditIonal religlOus proceSSIon in which he took part. .

Because of the Cardinal'a

PrQtest Attac.ks KARACHI (NC) - Catholics here have approved a memorandum calling attention to ''persistent and unprovoked" ettacks against Christianity by !1eWDpapers in Pakistan.

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. . . July . 26, 1;962, ; s' THE ANCHOR'-Dioceseof F.all R~ve.r~Thurs:, "Two" Extremes .

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ClJming 'Vatican Council

The 'English' Catholic newspaper,.) The Tablet, has , pointed out two extremes that must be avoided by CatHo)ics i~ discussing' religion with.others. This caution is especially valuable coming at a time when speculation about the ~ming Vatican Council is growing and gaining in publicity.,

By Rev. Wm. F. flogon,C.S.c.

The first extreme is the attitude of Catholic~who are rude in defending their Faith, as if such rudeness were ~ StonehiIJ Professor a kind of exuberance of loyalty.

18th' General Council The other extreme is the one that follows this type of The anti-papal concil~ "equation: ch~rity equals good manners ; good manners n:tovement .made a last:. equals horror of a scene; horror of a scene equals avoidance tempt to assert the suprem.. of controversial issues; avoidance of controversial issues acy of a general council over 'equals dissimulating one's convictions. the pope by summoning an anti;., papal council at Pisa in Novem.These extremes must be controlled by the realization. ber, 1511. Only . that firmness and clarity are not merely compatible with four cardinals; charitY-but essentiai to it. two archbishop!!, one bishop and And so the one extreme, rudeness, must be countered five abbots atwith the exercise of charity. There is no place for harsh- ' tended and all ness in any explanation of the teachings of Christ: The w ~ r e French; mature person' should find it possible-difficult, perhaps, for this was a Fren~h':'inspired but possible-to discuss religion with firmness and charity. counciL Kin g and no element 'of the 'sarcastic or rudeness.

Louis XII of France sup .:" The other extreme, dissimulating: one's convictions, , ported it due to onlY,brihgs well-deserved ~ontempt ,upon the person prachis iiostility toticing .it. No apologies need be made for Oatholicism 'and ,,!,ards Pope 'Julius II, who 'had the Church's 'claim to be the Spouse of Christ; Others may been attempting to" restore tile -not a:gr~e to this, but they have the right to know-and strength and possessions of the Papal States and throw off tile Catholics th~ obligation to tell them-what the Church ,<ThnOl.lq.h .thE WEEk, <t4Jith yoke' of foreign kings. says about herself.

This short-lived council CCl&In' ~n: ,at~osphere o,f \ch~ri,ty, the Chu,~~'s' teachin~ , demned the pope and if,! 'reJ)Jlr

By REV. ROBERT W. HOVDA, Cathorle UniversitJ , Pope .Julius summoned the 18t1l must be given with clarity ~nd firmness and in understandecume!'1ical council' to meet ali able langu'age. Nothing 'less is called for nor will it 'I>e of ToDAY-St. Anne, Mother of muility conScious of its dellver- the Lateran on May ;J, 1512. TbiI any help in the dialogue between Catholics an~ non-Cathothe Blessed Virgin Mary. Again, aD<:e from' sin and death ill' the cl;)uncil is known as the Fiflil lics. The oft-quoted, remark, "God has ~~ n~ of your todaY-'s General, Council Of the,Later" .

Mass points to the con- Mystery of Christ., ' lies," is apt i~ th;s situation. :., P!:"agJ!i.atic Sanction " trast between greatness in God's What's wrong, perhaps, is that The majority of the ,coundl God has no need of dissimulation nor of half-truths ~es and greatness in man's. Not w~ ,are so acc\)stomedto the that We should have contempt misery of ,. a "congregational.. members were Italians and the nor of a watered~down versipn of His truth. "',

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Pope to the' Sisters' .

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It takes more than an occasional "Come ,To The,Stable" type movie ora Loretta Young televisiOli'storY to' give '00 , most people the true picture of- what a Sister is. ' , . ~ So D)ariy st.ill persist :in the idea that the Sist'er'js ,',an unreal ty~e Of person, dedicated to God, to be 'sure, but floating throJ,lgh a cloistered life with Uttle or' no' khowledge of what is' going on "in the outside world." She re.: ,mains, in the minds of many, a sort of grown-up child, quite at home with the poor, the sick, the .old, the good, and nm at all aware of the more sordid or· sophisticated' a:spects of life. . ' The Holy Father~' in:3o letter addressed the sisters of 'the world, and calling upon them to, live lives of, even greater sanctity to ,assure the success of the coming General Council, has given some wis'e advice to the Sisters and has portrayed what their lives should be. . ' In asking, the Sisters to give themselves to greater perfection in their lives of prayer, example and apostolate, the Pope also remirids them, "Y:ou may not be alien' to 'any disaster, to any mourning or calamity. Let no scientific dis-covery, cultural convention, social or I political assembly lead you to think, 'These are things that do not concern us.' May the' Militant Church feel that you are present wherever your spiritual contribution is needed for the good of souls as well as for real human progress and for universal peace." . ' , TJ1e Sisters, then, while living in the cloister, must be ever and always aware' of 'what is going on in' the world.

They live in the world,' they live to confrou.t the world by their lives, they live with a full knowledge. of the struggle between good and evil that goes on in the world. , The Sister is one _of the glories of the, Church. She h!.1s, .as the Pope urges, a high professional competence in the fields of the academic sciences and charity and' s-he adds to this "a spirit of dedication, patience ,arid sacrifice.", This is the 'true picture' of what the Sister is. It is a picture that Catholics and non-Catholics should understarid, that they may see the ,SisterS in a different light· than perhaps they have' hitherto.

for human 'greatnel;s. But our worship opens' up to us the whole 'universe of the transcend, ent and the notion of the super, natural. This cannOt help, but ehangeoUr estiffiates of, people and things, cannot help hut alter cur, ordering of values. ' 'Despite the fact, then" that we ~now nothing about St. Anne, humanly speaking, we know of God's choice of· her daughter and we celebrate thatchoice-:-greater than. any human triumph.

God.

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MONDAY-Mass as,OIl Stmday. This incredible glOom ill which our practice of· unintelligibilitya nd non-participation has shrouded what shoul<l, be the great religious experience of TOMORROW - Mass as OIl the week· is 'nonsense. Strictly· Sun. Our life in the pentecostal speaking, it does not make sense.

Spirit has its focal Points. Sacra:- Under these wraps there still mentally, these are Baptism and exists (thank God, who protects the Eucharist. So in today's lit- his Church) the Word of God, urgy. the Church describes not the sacrificial meal of the discl, only' how we gain entrance into , pies of Jesus Christ. , the kingdom of GOd and the life There still exists the. possibilof Christ (first reading) but aiso, ity of. , our ent~ring once again how we nourish ~at life; how into living participation in' the we strengthen' it while w,e CU"e Mystery, of Lord, of His living (Gospel). . taking our flesh (nature, to the As Baptism is our new birth, rigorists) and in it overcoming so the Eucharist is our new food death and raising us to the -all for new life, .the life of. promise: ,"... lhe gift of God is sonship to the, Father, through life everlasting in 'Christ Jesus Jesus our, elder Brother, in the our LOrd" (first reading)..

Spirit's love and unity.

T.UESDAY-St. Ignatius, ConSATURDAY - SS. Nazarius, fessor. An interruption today in CelsuS, Martyrs. SS. Victor, In- oUr thoughts on· the Sunday ,DOcent, Popes. 1I'oday's Mass Mass for the celebration of the faces one of· the· common prob- great founder of the 'Society ,of lems of faith. If God is the al- Jesus, and great apostle of the layman.

For 'he mighty Lord of history, how is Christian it tha~ His faithful Reople expe- preached that "the word of God rience not only 8uchmighty acts is not bound" (first reading) and that the layman is not only of' deliverance and protection as that of· which the first reading a "receiver" of Christ bUt a speaks, but also hatred and per- giver and sharer of him as well, secution and even death:"Why and an instrument in his hands. does evil so often seem to have He,' too, brings the "peace" the upper hand. and the knowledge of the :faCt The Gospel does Inot explain, that '~the kingdom of GOd is 'at simply states it 'as a necessary hand" of which the: Go8peJ. :fact. Perhaps as .close as men . speaks. ean come to an explanation is the Communion antiphon: "And WEDNESDAY - Mass as 011 though in the sight of men the:v Sunday. To return to our theme suffered torments, God was try- of Monday; though these Pass.. ing them; and as gold in the ,bilities remain even in the presfUrnace'he \\Tas proving them...... ent 'way in which the Sunday ,Mass is celebrated in our day" , ,SEVENTH SUNDAY AFTER' they are Possibilities to be realPENTECOST. The, entrance ized in a community of Christian OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE; DIOCESE FALL ,RIVER hymn of today's Mass with itS men and WQmen ,who are nOt Published weekly b'y The Catholic ,Press of the Di~ese of Fall River,' "clap· your hands" and "shout pure spirits. for joy" doesn't exactly sound It is always the job of the pub:.'

410 Highland Avenue like a description of ttle worship. lie worship· of...the Church to Fall River, ,Mass. .oSborne 5-7151 on Sunday of the average Cath- make not only the possibilities PUBLISHER, oUc. community. We 'would al- present but· also their' human most 'automatically, associate it realization.' In other wordS to Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD. with Protestant and revival-type humanly "light up" and humanly GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER services. Yet the Catholic liturgy "vitalize" the human words and Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo. M.A. Rev. John P. Driscoll is full of such Biblical expres- songs and actions through which MANAGING EDITOR ' sions and such exultation, be- we. "human beings meet the Hugh J. Golden' cause it is the worship, a com-, Myster~

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12 sellsions,bUt they stretcheci out over' a per,ioq of five years; and at each meetbigan impr. sive ~rmori was preached by'. farnoue orator. So much stress ~ems to have, been placed cie , these ,sermons th8t' one autooW - says' that the ~unclt resembled ,"an ecclesiastical literary '-soCiety" more than a general' couneA of, the Church,. I ' .

Tile problems ,which faced thiIl coun¢il wer~ 'the schism intep;. .. n,ational peace, . ref~rm Of the Ohurch a,nd the question of a French law called the, P r . matic Sanction. " . ,By' this law the king of Fra* in 1438, had asserted that a genera,'l council ~s superior to tbe pope an'd' that the pope had Do ri~ht to nominate bishops • France. Although, this law had been abolished by a later FrenCh kin'g, King Louis had reintr" duced it.

'Most Useful Work' The first six sessions of the council were held during the, papacy of Julius 'II and were concerned with the 'organizatioe of the council and condemnatiOft .of the schismatic. council wittl the deposition of the French ca. dinals involved in it.

The' Emperor Maximillian sent a representative to this Lateran council and formally recognized it as 'genuine against the counCil at ,Pisa. A co~mitte~ was ap.. pdinted by the council to stud7 the question of the Pragmatie Sanction. .

A bull waS promulgated against simony iii papal eleet~ons, nullifying a simoniaCal election of ~he pope and excom.. 'municating all parties invo1vat in the crime. The noted ChurCh historian Philip Hughes says th8t this was the most useful and fective piece of Work accomplished in the Council.

Repudiates Schism With the death of Pope Jurms 'n ip February, 1513, GiovaruJi de Medici, not yet a 'priest, waS elected as Leo· X' on March 'n..

He reconV'ened the council in ,itS seventh session' on April 27, and received the s~bmi!!sion of only two rebel cardina~s ,stiil living; they were received back, into , the Church as priests after their deposition and later restored ti0 their rank as cardinals. . ,King Louis XiI suffered Q crljshing military d~feat by the Swiss; aWes to the papacy, and thereupon sought reconciliatiom ,:. :.

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worship in wbieh we do nOt sing, we do ~ in .an experiMental, sens,e "ad out" anything, and often we, do ,lot even .speak, that ,we nOfJllally thhik of worship as m~s~r,able (in a human Sense), while nO doubt giving' glOry •

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Vatican 'Council

THE ANCHOR7 St. John' Baptist Church, New Bedford, First Thurs., July 26, 1962 Portuguese Church in United States Public Educators

Continued from Page Six with Rome. He sent envoys' to the eighth session in Decemb~r, 1513, to announce his repudia,

By Avis C. Roberts tion of the schism and acknowledge the Lateran Council as an The first Portuguese Catholic Parish established in the United States was St. John ecumenical council. the Baptist Church at 'County and Wing, Streets in New Bedford. Previously New BedAt this session the council conford Portuguese had. worshipped at &t. Lawrence ·Church and the earlier establisqed St. DENVER (NC) - The demned the teaching that man's 80ul is mortal and dclined that Mary's Church at Wing and School Streets, now the site of Crowell's Art Store. Until influential National Educaeach man has an immortal Soul 1860 the foreign-born popution Association has tightand that each man has an indi- I lation of the Diocese was ened its opposition to Fed~ vidual soul against those teacheral aid for education in churching that there is one soul for all English or Irish. But Porrelated and other private schools tuguese began to amve in men. and colleges. the 1860's, lured by their inLaws AgalDBt Abuses The 812,OOO-member associaVarious abuses were legislated veterate love of the sea and the tion took its stand at its 100th high wages paid in the whaling against in the ninth session in " , 'r annual meeting here. Another ;" May, 1514. It was forbidden by industry. Not a few "pieces of resolution proclaimed public decrees to give . bishoprics to eight" found their way into colschools 'as the cornerstone of lection boxes of St. Mary's and minors or to th,ose not suited for American political life and of them; neither could bishoprics later, St. Lawrence. the nation's moral and spiritual The first Portuguese priest to be given to those who were not values. clerics and could not exercise visit New Bedford was a F-<!,ther The Washington-based organiNoya, of whom little is known the spiritual office. ' zation, whose voice is powerful Clerical concubinage w il s but that he came in 1867 and in educational matters before again condemned. The laws stayed only a short time.

Congress, said in one of 19 resoFather Ignatius made previously against simony, lutions adopted by its RepresenTwo years later there were the violation of Church rights tative Assembly: IIlnd clerical privileges were re- 800 Portuguese in the city and "The association reaffirms its stated and a penalty was drawn Bishop Williams of Bostonlongstanding policy that the brought from Pico, Azores, up against blasphemy.

Congress should give priority to Laws were made giving bish- Father Joao Ignacio de,Azevedo, appropriating substantial Fedops some control over friars: to popularly known Fataer' Ignaeral funds to be used by the examine those presented by tius. At first he was an assistant states only for the' support of at St. Lawrence's but later he their superiors to be confessors, tax-supported public elemen~ to ordain them, to punish them was given the earlier St. Mary tary and secondary schools." when their own religious supe- Church for the first Portuguese 'American TJradition' par~sh. riors are negligent, etc. Friars Citing a "greater responsibili_ On the Feast of the Epiphany were forbidden to absolve from ty" for the Federal government excommunications imposed by "iri 1869 Father Ignatius said to spend money on public edu,Ma,ss for ,his people in the old the bishop and could not perform cation, the NEA also called for marriages without the consent mother church where special application of "the American 'services for the Portuguese were of the pastor 'of the spouses.

St. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH tradition of separation of Church held, until 1875. St. John the Book Censorship and' State • • . to education at B~ptist, ¢hur~q'was erected that In the tenth' session. the prin- year at Wing and Pleasant until he returned to his native entrance of the church are hand- all levels." elple of the censorship of bdoks Streets.

The association, whose mem.Portugal in 195Q, Where he dl!!d carved marble statues. One is was established; for with the adthe 'Blessed Virgin, the second bership is pr~dominantly public 'The new church was ruined last January. , vent of printing books danger- by fire in 1908.' Following the ,One of, Father Salvador's the Sacred Heart. From founda- grade and high school teachers, oUS to the faith and works of' fire the church was razed ahd major accomplishments, at S~'/ tion to' top, the memorials ~re also asked at its convention in pornography 'came onto the the site became a part of the John's was the cpns~ruction,cif eig~t feet high.

Atlantic City last year for FedsCene. The diocesan bishop was ,plant' of 'the Morse Twist Drlil St. John Academy, the e,iglltThe church was further beau- eral aid to public schools.. to serve as censor and it was and Machine Company., But it did not stress "only for '' grade- parish school, on grounds tified in 1937 by addition of required that his permission to Work on construction of the occupied by the former Grin- three new main entrance doors. public schools," nor did it menpublish a book be printed clearly present church at County and nell Mansion on County Street. tion Church-State. separation Stained 'Glass In the book. which it said this year should be Wing Streets started' in 1908.'It On Sept. 29, 1957, Bishop ConThe main altar of the church "consistently and forthrightly This session also condoned was dedicated by Bishop Feehan ,nolly blessed the new school 'on the practise of the Franciscans of May 30, 1913. ' Orchard Street and. the old is heavily carved and gilded and safeguarded." lending money with but a small 'During construction of the school became the parish center. is surmounted by large carved charge to cover expenses in first St. John Church, a second Rt. Rev. Msgr. John A. Sil- angels in niches and angels CCD ,School order to save the poor people Portuguese parish was formed via has been pastor of St. John's kneeling at the base of a SAN ANT 0 N I 0 (NC) from the loan sharks of that in Boston and Father Azevedo since September 1951. Father painting of' the Crucifixion.

Sanctuary paintings include Thirty-one persons were given time. was chosen its pastor. He' was Silvia was raised to the rank of Competence of Preachers succeeded' here by Rev. Antonio domestic prerate - iIi September beautiful depictions of' the Last certificates after completing the In the eleventh session decrees - de Mattos Freitas from Calbeta, 1952.

Supper and the Sermon on the Confraternity of Christian Docwere passed'concerning preach~ 8t; Geor.ge, Azores under whose Mount. Outstanding sanctuary trine Summer course at Incar, Redecorate Interior nate Word College here. The lng. It was 'fol'bidden for preach- direction the first church was 'Societies of the' church in- statuary inc Iud e s the Good ers to make prophecies, e. g. completed. A parochial resi- clude the Blessed Sacrament Shepherd and the Sacred Heart. course was conducted in cooper~ about the end of the worId, about dence also was con s t l' U c ted , Sodality, Junior and Senior Holy Side altars are dedicated to Our aUon with the Catholic University of America and the National the AntichriSt, etc.; and they during, his pastorate.

Name Society, Holy Rosary So- Lady of the Holy Rosary and St. Center of the CCD, both in were prohibited to preach about List Pastors ciety Junior and Senior Chil- John: the sins of members of the Bright· stained glass windows Washington, D.C. In he a 1 t h, 'forced Father dren of Mary Sodalities; Third clergy. ' ' show the episodes comprising ~eitas' ,retirement to the Azores Order of St. Francis, St. VinBy preachers here were meant and his ,successor was the Rev. cent de Paul,' Catholic Youth the Joyous Mysteries and an A FAMILY TREAT the members of the religious AntonioG. da Silva Neves, pas- Activities, Committee, Cub and outstanding window is that of orders, who did most of the tor of the church during the Senior Boy Scouts, Brownies St. John baptising Christ.

BAR-B-Q CHICKENS preaching at that time. period of its greatest expansion: and Girl Scouts, Boy Scout Lay There are about 4,000 comThe decrees required that suFath~r Neves' directed the Committee, Girl Scout Lay Com- municants at St. John the Bapperiors, investigate the compe- purchase of land for the present mittee-and . St. John Academy tist. There are 300 children, in tency of the preachers before church before retiring to his Ladies Guild and St. John's the parish school taught by the , FARMS sending them ollt and preachers native Pico where he died after Couples' Club.

L45 Washington St., Fairhaven Sisters of Mercy. Lay teachers were ordered to pres~nt,to the serving 'as pastor of the parish , In preparation for th~ 75th anJust off Route 6 conduct Confraternity of Chrisbishops letters from their supe- for about 25 years. The Rev. niversary of the church in Sep- tian' Doctrine classes, which WY 7-9336 riors testifying to their fitness. Manuel A., da Silva was next as- tember 1946, the interior of the have an enrollment of 333 chil..

Watch for Signs " Violations of these decrees would signed to the parish where he church was completely rede- dren. , be punished.

While out for a Drive directed construction of the corated. New lighting fixtures Monsignor Silvia's assistants Stop at this Delightful Spot present church and rectory.

Accomplished Little are Rev. George E. Amaral and were instaped, new rubber tile Shortly' after the dedication floor constructed and carillonic Rev. Luis A. Cardozo. ' A concordat was made with the new French king, Francis I, the church had several changes bells added.

The church is cruciform in who was anxious to renew the of pastors., rather Silva was war in Italy. By this concordat trltnsferred to Fall River and shape and each seat commands ~ Electrical the pope allowed the king of w:as' followed by the' Rev. John an unobstructed view of the -'~6/i ~~ Contractors France to choose the candiClates B. deValles, who was assigned main' altar. The exterior- is of for bishoprics and abbacies' in later to North' Dighton. His New Bedford granHe from SulFrance and to send their names successor was Father Christiano livan's ledge. The .interior is of Borges, who served from 1916 plaster decorated with modelled to Rome for confirmation.

In return the French govern- to 1920. The Rev. Jose Gonsalves arid painted ornament.

On either side of the main ment would have to abandon Toledo serv'ed as pastor from Southeastern Massachuse"s' the Pragmatic Sanction once and 1920 to 1924, when Father Borges for all. The French people did again became pastor until his reLargest Independent Chain WEAR not like this concordat and it 'tirement in 1927. The Rev. ·944 County Sf. . was two years before the French Manuel G. Salvador was the Shoes That Fit next pastor, serving, St. John's New Bedford parliament would ratify it. o ''THE FAMILY SHOE STORE" We Give Gold Bond Stamps' The last session, held on March 16, 1517, paSsed a decree impos": Berlin Prelcite Joins ing taxes on Church offices to finance a crusade against 'the Polish Pilgl;'l1lage TUrks. Another decree forbade BEl\LIN ,(NC) - Archbishop 43 FOURTH STREET anyone to loot cardinals' houses' Alfred Bengsch, Bishop of Berfamous Reading HARD COAL during a papal vacancy. ' Fall River OS 8·5811 lin, will join the Bishops 'and' NEW ENGLAND COKE, Thus the eighteenth ecumen- people of POlilpd in their annual eal council closed wiUJ, :Uttle ac- pilgrimage' to theu- national DADSON OIL' BURNERS eomplished in the way of effica- shrine of Our Lady of CzestoDRY CLEANING ' 24-Hour 011 iurn.r Service cious reform of the Church. This chowa in late August, it' waS anand reform would have to wait until nounced here.

Charcoal Briquets FUR STORAGE the Cout:\cil of Trent, some 28 Archbishop Bengsch was inBag Coal - Charcoal years later. In the meantime, the vited to participate by Stefan revolt of ,Luther was in the mak- Cardinal WyszynskI, Primate of Ing, to break forth just seven Poland. The, invitation was months from the close of this sent here as another gesture on 34-44 Coha.nnet Street Fifth Council of the Lateran. the part of Church leaders deNext week~The 19th ecumen- signed to improve 'Polish-GerTaunton VA 2-6161 640 Pleasant Street ' New 8ecIfonl WY 6-1271 Ical counciL man relations.

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Rediscovers ":Ways Of Toddlers' with Crayons

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ST. LOUIS (NC) -: A nineday mission novena will ,be held in all 236 churches at the St. Louis archdiocese from Sunday, Sept. 23; through Monda3lle Oct. 1 .

"The mission will be a crusadG of prayer and penance for the ecumenical council," Joseph Cardinal Ritter, Archbishop of St. Louis, said. "Its purpose willi be an archdiocesanwide renewali of Christian life,' in accordance with the request of the Holy Father."

The Cardinal requested that the mission :be held in each parish . in' th~ evening, with special. afternoon 'services for . school children. Priests. in each parish are' being assigned 'to speak in churches other than their own during the mission.

Services will include the prayeJl' for the council, a sermon and Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament.

"The sermon will be a mission ser~on," the Cardinal said, "not on the, council, but on some p,hase of the Christian life and its renewal."

.By Mary Tinley' Daly Perhaps there is ,no such· creature as a Htypical" g<randmother, but there are likenesses. One can go on for years being, let us 'say, a grandmother but also geared to ll'earing younger brothers and sisters of the married offs-pring. Somewhere a Ion g 'Eileen instructed the tots, "and the way, perhaps two ,of for the, yes, for the crayons. i h r e e 'grandchildren after They've never had crayons bethe first" come definite in- fore," she admitted.

dications that one has slid into Under the watchful eye of the traditional granny role. Mild their mo\her, the children were sYmptoms are allowed to color in their books, "just happenencouraged to color; I should ing" to h 3. v: e . say, perhaps even urged. .snapshots of "Make the whole page red, the babies in Mary," Eileen said, "the whole wallet, or even page behind the little girl. Even the ~cial jobs if you have' to wear down the with the title whole crayon." .' .. S i i i y Old "But it's sky, Mommy," Mary Grandmother's ~ protested, "and the 'sky'is blue."

Pic t u res" on' Just pretend it's' sunset," her the cover, ,also mother countered, "and 'let me the irresistible break the crayon' S\l you can impulse to i n - . handle it mpre easily." dude a visit to infants' furLight began to ,dawn., But nishings departments on e,very after .all, weren't the crayons VISITORS FROM JAPAN:' Grey Nuns assigned to shopping trip. 'And ordering' "8 washable? missions in Tokyo, Japan, visit St. Joseph's Home, Fan. little something" sent to the Next day, Eileen apd Tony.

River. From left, Sister Sainte .Rite-de-Cascia and Sister ,randchil.dren, birth~ayorno ,took off fora short vacation and Marie-des-Seraphim, the missionaries, and Mother St. Peter · birthday. we were in .charge of the trio.

InnocuOUS enough,. these man-" Light really dawn~! Before Gi>nzales, superior at the Fall River institution. . ifestations of grandmotherliness. breakfast, Mary and Tony had done' a magnificent· job at Cause no disruption in the young . I murals on the ,"freshly p.ainted , ' ' .. . ' households and give the old glr " sense, 'of i~po.rta. nce., .The,pic- bedroom walls and were workO· ..tures.may bore . onlookers, unless ing. the'ir '.way into, th,..e hall . ,0," ", In the' victims 'hapPen lobe other when we discovered the damage.

CINCINNATI (NC) ...,.: The in St. Peter in Chains' ca'thedral. : grandmothers .who. exact their After breakfast' came.. playtime 'Telephone Guild o.f Greater Cin_ . Msgr.. Frimcis B. Ken ne.d y , price by showing, their own art in the backyard· for .. the two ,'cinnati rang. a bell ·for freedom . eat h e d r a 1. administrator and gallery. ',' . eldest, bath an!l nap' for ,MiChael; . by pledging 'to help the Catholic spiritual d,irector of 'theguild, As for :gifts, if totally unsuit- then the dishes, and the·laundry0, schools of the Durban arch- officiated at: Solemn Mass and able they can always, be "not 'settling a fight in the backyard. diocese in the Union ,of South preached the sermon.' quite :the right size" and ex- . It was lunell-time.· Africa, whose support has been Reca~ling ,the ·guild's tradichanged' for something. more.

Settling Micl1ael. in his high cut off by the race segrega- tional devotion to "Our Lady' practical. : ., chair;~ heard, a Crash~ We'd tionist, Government.· '.. . of ·the :Bell," Msgi'; Kennedy " . Confession Story forgotten to hook 'the upstairs Guild members attended the "sPoke of "th~ right and dutY of In more' advanced' stages, closetd.oo,.on .tbe:'outside, up OII'ganlz8tion'a 14th annual'Mass honoring 'her ·name." 'grandJriotherliness .can' become h~gh.:· ',' , . ' . '.

• downright nuiSance.' ".

Band:"aids," ,vaseline, talcum I should kno'w, for this· is, a 'power: came .tumbling: doWn like eonfesslon story of a 'grand- hailstones. ,mather. . : ". ,Th ushwentU·.the ,daYl':ttlwe'dforle~ Visiting the young ·.Brennalle gott en ow· reless 1 e ~p , recently; we took .presents for can be. " ...' , the. ,children;. "sensible" pre- . By:. th~ light from the up~rs · sents .of course,' for hadn't we hall, . So as not to arouse the · been· parents of ,seven? Smug in children, I finally got around to , our complacency as to present washing - sCrubbing, that is ~ · selection, the Head of the House the crayon pictures off that : and I laughed over the memory bedfoom wail,. at '10:00 o'clock. · of a weekend visitor who had The wall' will never. 'be the · once brought our Johnny. a drum same. Nor will grandma. . . when he was little Tom Bren. The crayons are gone' for good nan's age; Johnny had nearly and so is grandma's compladrummed us· all out of the cency_ neighborhood until the Head of . Centervo.lle G.. jj.JI " the House took out· his pen .... COl knife . • • Well, it was only a' Our Lady ~f Victory Guild, tiny slit " Centerville, will hold its annual · No drums would we bring! fashion show, and luncheon Nothing with sharp edges either, Tuesday, Aug. 21 a~ Trade Winds or breakable pa.rts, no whistles restaurant,' ,Craigville .·Beach. or bells, for· we were' sensible. Summer parishioners sponsor the · gran.dparents.. ,No,: inqee.d. We . event, and, Mrs. William Mullen ~rought . blocks ,f,or ..year-old arid Mrs. Henry.Murphy are co-Michael and high-type "educa- ,chairnien.· . tionar'.. coloring books for four.. yeariOid Mary arid ,tliree-year'ou~ ·of·· ofd Tony. Not only',educational, Antone ,Michaels is' co-<lhah"these coloring' books were re. '. ,,'. ~giO:us! No silly' oldgrapdmoth~ man ',ofa ~Committeeplanning : '. ." ,: stu;(f f?r ).ls.. . .'. ; , " . , observance of the patronal feast ,; . '. Oh,. yes, ,there' had to be cra)'- ' of Our'.tLady of the Ang~ls pa~ "ons to .go witl1 the boO,ks, but ish, Fall River; to be heid ThurS'. ',' washable ~ayons, ~indYou, as . day through Sunday, . Aug. 1" through"19, .Samuel Perry heads we'· explain~d .to their' moijler. . the special gifts committee and "...•. ' " L'ight DawnS' , .

"Thank Grandma ,and Grand- Miss' Patricia Raposa is outside pa for the· books, children," food booth chairman. They are aided by members of the St.' Domini'c's Guild Sets ChildXen of Mary.

a

Telephone Worker's Pled'ge Help T' C· tho' I'c S'choo' Is.. Af'nco

Says Ghettos Generate Unrest ,and Hostility CINCINNATI (NC)-Housing discriminatiQn' creates Negro ghettos whi~h .generate ''unrest and hostility" a Cincinnati Catholic Interracial Council official _told' the Ohio Civil Rights Commission. .

Bern~d C~ Fox,' council past president, 'spoke at a public hearing held by the commission at City Hall.· The hearing was one of a series scheduled by' the commission throughout Ohio 'to ascertain the ex-hint and effect of discrimin:. atiQn· in housing on account of .race, cOlor, religion, national wigm ·Ol'ancestry.

Perfect for' Picnics and Outdoor

Barbecues

.

"

Cookout, Parish Tea Mrs. Alfred Silva wilt be hostess to members of St. Dominic'~ W:omen's Guild; Swansea, at 'a 'cookout at 6:30 Monday night, Aug. 20 at her' home, 73 Mason Street, also' .Swansea.

Members are requested to make reservations by Sunday, Aug. 12 with Mrs. Robert Tschirch,.· OSborn 2-8106, or Mrs. Richard' Enos, FRontier 9-9713. .

A bUlliness meeting will follow the cookout and Rev. George Sullivan, former pastor, will be guest of. honor.

The unit also plans a parish tea at 3 Sunday afternoon, Sept.

9. Rev., Thomas F. Walsh, will preach at a church service preceding the ~vent and will also . address members at the tea. '. ':l" .....:

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.Lady Arigeis

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.

Summer festivai Parishioners 'of St. Stanislaus Church, Fall River, will·sponsor a Summer festival Sunday, Aug. 5 at Urban's Grove, Tiverton.

Joseph. Gr'omada and Edward Holewiak are in charge 'ofa program which' will include music; a talent show, sports and games, 'Prizes and refreshments.

5 t Ch' t an 0 r1S 0

Parishioners at Santo Christo Church, Fall River; will hold a family picnic Sunday afternoon, July 2fi at Holy Ghost Brotherhood Grounds, Rehoboth. A Owen:: ffli'e$h clamboil will be served from 1 to 3 in a.ddition to other American. ~@D'~1 @ll' )/~U!Hi' and Port.uguese foods. Manuel ~n no. n... n.. .Jl' ~!lo Alme~da is general chair~ U'Jr.l!Ja~lfiI~@l'i'EIU@@!W rOlll1@lTe

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StCllys Fresh !O<mJs l@ll1gel'

THE AN'C'I-IO~'::"'" Thurs.. July 26, 1962

By 'Audrey Palm Rikeli' "Do people buy things in Heaven or do they get them free?" ,Before five-year-oId Sally's mother could take a deep breath and try to answer that stickler, Sally asked two more questions. "Can you. talk when you're dead? Do your eyes stay shut?" Sally gious convictions. And here is an expert at asking ques- Catholic parents have a trementions that 'are almost im- dous advantage. The Church possible to. answer. But like clearly teaches that the 'soul most preschoolers, death has no leal meaning for her; she is ineapable of understanding it as natural or final.

Only gradually does the idea of death assume lasting significance to children; not until age nine Ol' 10 do they eome to think of it as personal, something that will touch them too.

Few parents consider teaching the facts of death as conscientiously as they do the facts of life. It isn't easy, of course.

And during the past generation we've managed to hide almost everything associated with death ~, we've even sub s tit u t ~ d .phrases to ,avoid s~ying that sOmeone d~ed. People' "Pl\SS l1way.", . ,, We',:"e disllosed of the trappings of death; no one dies,.at hpme any more and ~akes are becqmhlg a quaint .custom of the past. When did you last see a funeral wreath hanging on a £font door. a black armband, or widow's weeds, , . S9me of these customs are better left in the past, but at least they provided reality tquchstones that helped children and adults ~ognize the presence and finality of death.

Give Reassurance Children need help in understanding dellth. Essentially, what you teach YQur child depends ~n your ~wn innermost reli-

Urge

Prelates' Sisters Do Mission Work WEST ORANGE (NC) -"We have to accomplish something."

With that understanding beforehand. Dorothy Boland two years ago accepted the chairmanship of a special commi~ee organized by the SuburbanEssex Circle of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae. ,Her choice for doing something was the home missions, specifically the Glenmary Home Missioners, founded in 1937 to spread the Church into rural communities.

Since then the committee has "adopted" Fat her Francis Schenk of Spruce Pine, N. C.. and has sent money for library books, vestments and altar linens, plus tons of usable clothing for the underprivileged.

Family Affair .

By profession, Dorothy Boland is a lay teacher in a Catholic school. Her interest in the missions is a family affair. Her, , brother is Archbishop Thomas A. Boland of Newark who thus far has assigned seven of hisl priests for service in Latin America.

One of Miss Boland's collabSISTER DISHES IT OUT: Sister Alice Mary, who has is lVlae McNulty, of been working f~r the past six years in, RiberaIta, Bolivia, orators Montclair. Miss McNulty,! too, helps distribute food to children at San Jose Obrero parish finds a family interest in 'the school. The Dominican min- has recently been mi.med super- missions. She's a sister of Bishop ior of the Maryknoll school and convent in Montero. The James A. McNulty of Paterson food and clothing distributed are supplied by. Catholic,Jl.e- who has released three priests for mission work in Bolivia.

never dies, that there is life after death and joy in Heaven; you can pass on these truths.

Masses' and prayers for the dead and the frequent reminders in the liturgical calendar offer par e n t s natural teaching situations. Use' them in combination with these suggestions: • -Don't read too much meaning into questions, but try to answer the real concern your child feels. He may be asking for reassurance that he won't be deserted.

-Welcome questions and expressions of feeling. Parents are sometimes startled at the distorted notions children get. Soon after an elderly neighbor dies, one little girl-who had seemed oblivious to the whole affairasked her mother, "What does it mean to' be buried? Do they cut your head off?"

Tell Truth -Tell the truth as simply and briefly as you can. It is 'better to give your child an idea of the finality of death than to ,try: to spare him by suggesting lief Services - NCWC. NC ,that people "go away" or worse, ,tl) av()id all ,mention of death. ,Avoid.phrases such as "God took .qrandpa," or "He died in· his sleep." TheY often arouse fears that are difficult to handle. sAN FRANCISCO (NC) .' For further discussion of this subject, send for "Helping Your The American Civil Liberties ;Child to Unders~and' Deatht by - Union here is seeking a client Anna W. M. Wolf, $.60 from the to challenge in court the song Child Study Association, 9 East that public sChools kindergarten first grade pupils sing be89th Street, New York 28, N.Y. (For orders less than $1, add fore their milk and crackers.

The song is: "We thank Thee, '$:25 for postage and handling.)

God, for the food we eat; for Ne~t week: '~Wl}en Someone ,Close; To A Child Dies." ' family and' friends we meet; for books we read lmd songs we sing; we thank Thee, God, for everything."

Ernest Besig, executive' diree-

and

DENVER (HC) Catholic. Daughters ~nd Catholics in the women were urged to develop parishes' must take the lead In Jnformed, fearlesS leadership welcoming Negroes into their and to promote equal rights for, neighborhoods."

Negroes everywhere by ArchBishop Vincent, S. Waters, of bishop Urban J. Vehr of Denver Raleigh, N. C., national chaplain and Bishop William G. Connare of the C. D. of A;, urged the delof Greensburg, Pa., in addresses egates "to live the kind of lives to some 700 delegates attending , that will distinguish them from t.tle 29th biennial national con- others of little or no convictions." vention of the Catholic DaughHe told them that they were ters of ~merica. "chosen by God as Catholics to ArchbIShop Vehr, who wel- season the world" in which they. corned the delegates, sa41 that liYe. CI1ey must "strive to develop an Informed leadership." , "An informed leadership that Set Chicken Barbecue is fearless and willing to 'speak Girl Outing when necessary is one of the farH()ly Name Soc~ety ,members reaching demands of our times and can do incalculable good," of Sacred Heart Church, North he stated. "You have sturdiness, Attleboro; will"sponsor a' chicken 01. character through principles ' barbecue aild fiela day SUnday, of thought and a definite con;' Aug. ,5. Other parish ,activities-' structive message in these include an outing Saturday, July '28 for Girl Scouts and Brownies tunes." toOilr Lady of the Lake' day The Archbishop lauded the ""noble ideals and work", of the I' camp~ C. D. of A., and added that "in ibe home, in social life, in public .affairs, the influence ofcYI- .

PlUMBING & HEATING. INC. tured womanhood can undoub&for .Domestic edly mold greatness." & .Industrial Champion Rights Bishop Connare, episcopal Sales and moderator of the Junior~. D. of Oil Burners .

Service ' A., said that, workers for racIal WY 5-1631 justice must be willing "to 2283 ACUSHNET, AVE. ehampion the rights of the Negro NEW BEDFORD everywhere, their rights to a decent home and an opportunity to rear their childrein in a decent neighborhood."

"The American Negro will not be content to live in the isolated ghettos of our cities," he d~ , clared.

Scout

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Notre Dame Council of Cath0lic Women, .Fall River, will reeeive corporate Communion at 8 o'clock Mass Sunday morning, .July 29. Members are asked to meet in the upper churcb vesU. buie at 7:41.

'

,Civi I Libe'rties' Union Offical Says .Kindergarten 'Song: "Subterfuge"

Catholic Womeh ...te> Develop Leadership, Promote Equal, Ri'ghts

Notre Dame Women

Photo.

Complet~

line Building Materials • SPRING 11'., 'AIRHAVEN WYman 3-2611

Pocasset 9uild Members of the Ladies Guild of St. John's Church, Pocasset will sponsor a penny sale tomorrow and a food sale Satur~ day, Aug. 25.

,tor of. the ACLU in northern California, said the song is a "subterfuge" to mention of God into public schools. ' "We are prepared to challenge it in court, if we can get Experienced on Dresses a' client who wants to," he said.

Besig's comment came in'the DAY ~HIFT or NIGHT SHJ~ w:ake ,?f the, U.S.. Supr~me Court Steady Work ruling that it :w:as unconstituHigh Piece Rates 'tional for the New Yor-k State .. ,B,oard, of Regents to write a CHERYL DrUSS CORP. ,prayer for voluntliU'Y recitation 192 Anawan St., ·Fall River " by pUl>lic school pupils. '

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'S,razilGove-,nor ' Praise§' Catholic, Work'iQ1 Region

THE AN.CHO,R~.-: ',:. ,T.hurs., July 26, 1962,

Urges ,So!ons Act To Halt, FIQod Of Obscenity

WASHINGTON (NC) A 'governor front' Brazil's ,troubled northeast praised', the American Catholic efforf,

SAN ANTONIO (NC) 'An archbishqp lias appealed, to Congress "to hamme~out, legal machinery", Which, will.

to, ,help the local 'Church meet: his region's social problems. ' .

Gov. Aluizio Alves of Rio'Grande do Norte State made his' co~~ent during a visit here' with Father John J. Considine.~ M,M" director, of the Latin' America Bureau of the ,National Catholic Welfare Conference.

The Governor singled out for praise Catholic Relief ServicesNCWC which is"distributing relief supplies in hip area. , The Brazilian northeast, with' 25 million inhabitants, is rated' a,s the "most critical" area in Brazil because of its extreme poverty. Communists' are stl'ong'- there, but a dynamic counter' program has been launched by' the Catholic bishops.

Gov, Alves said he is "aware of the great work" of Catholics in his region, ranging from their educational efforts to their programs to Christianize self-help organizations of rural workers. '

dam the flood of, 'ob!lcenity he' said was, sure to inul?dat~ '.tJ?e ' eountry in the wake of' a re-" cent U.S. Supreme Court'deci~o~

, ,

'Archbishop RobertE, Lucey of San Antonio said the court ruling was made in the Manual, Enterprilies vs. Day case. He, commented: "This decision ham-. strings on'e of the chief instru- ' ments which can be used to curtait" the propagation of printed obscenity-the Post Office Department." '''Somewhere in 'this complex problem, legal minds in Con-, gress shoulg be, able to ma.ke, a distinction' between obscemty and other printed matter," ArchBishop Lucey said. "We eould then do away with at least the most obnoxious and most patently obscene material.

Stresses Social Work "In Brazil," he said, "there is this particular decision tends, to separation of Church and State, discourage us from doing much,'" bu,t this d~es not ,rule out some' the prelate continued, "we sericooperation. In the northeast, ously, jeopardize ,our national, the civil authorities and Church moral, welfare for we thereby leaders are facing together the' throw, our children to the wolves, ' ' " , " desperate ,needs of the' popuof ob~cenity and .we risk a return ' ' 'p" , /I lace " to that unwise investment which- '" ,a,~s 'e,mocra~y, :''It',i~ impor~nt to have ecowould, 'make us blanch if 'we nomic 'development," , he' said. could see or realize it in ,ad;CHARLESTON (NC)-Democ,Cardinal Spellman was the selves today to recall the' great "But it is urgent' to promote' va'nce..'" " ", '," racy is "a caricature" when it is principal speaker at a dinner, apostles of the past, and their social,--development which will 'The Manual Enterprises case '''~onsidei:ed,~ be, offended by,', honoring the Most Rev. ,Francis, noble deeds," Cardin!!l Spell- be carried out while the eco-' Involved Herman. L. Womack,: a'simple' affirmation' of 'Go.d's:, F.' Reh, following 'his enthone~, man said. "We must think o~ the, nomic progrilm is' unfolding. It Wash'lngton, D.C.,' publisher of' existence and a mere invocation 'ment, as the ninth Bishop' of pr~sent ~nd the ines.capable real- is in 'the social field that the magazines printed for homo-, of ills name in our, publIc ,Charleston, Ten,archbishops and, ization'that the very values ,and ,Church doe:, its' work."

Ilexual~, who had been convicted sC;hools;" :Francis Cardinal Spell.:. " bIshops, two abbots and scores principles whIch our forefathers,:, 'Gov. Alves said that unless' of sending obscene mat~rial man' declareqhere in. South ,of priests attended the dinner. struggled to foster ar~, now social problems are met immethrough .themails.Ina6-to-.lro..:roll·na..uncier.th~ most serious ,a.ssault" diately, communists and' other va Cardinal Spellman ,recalled " h· decision,the court upset IS ,i'Such~' weakening ,Of,' our, that the Charleston See was built Religion Gives Strength subversives will seize upon the conviction. " countiy~s moral fiber and lessen' ' , ,' conditions and strive to ovel'"Wh'l "no t unawa r e,ing ' ,of,' its" re,lil'io,u"s, fe,.rv,'or, cl;ln bito' one of the great dioceses of . PreSent dangers to the Church ."-ow'legl·tl·mate aut'horl'ty.

I e ' we are uu of the d an gers 0 f perml·ttl·'ng"ad- - 'only'be viewed.,as, p and the nation.' can ,In h'l'S state,' the' 'Govern'or resteps lead,ing , the nation ' , by its early leaders~ .. ' " .. be met only . . t t' b d' th right of ' Bishops John England, Ignatius by "the very moral strength lated, 428 of e;1ch 1,000 children mmls ra lve 0 les e , 'toward ,the downfall of our na-' Reynolds and Patrick N. Lynch.' which the Church iIi the South' , eenso~l!hip," Archbishop Lucey tion ' and our sacred heritage," , ", " ,', '" ' " ", die in their first, year. There are said, ;':still we think, it possible the Archbishop or' New' York" . "But we may not content our- and the states of the South have ,120,000 children without schools, for Congress to ,hammer ,out said. .' ,,' " , " ,," ,, exemplified so' often and 'so to attend and more than 65 per leg'al ,machinery, which can rid Values Under ASSault' glowingly," the Cardinal '!!3 id ., cent of, the adult population is us of, ,mass distribution of ob~ "'''Such 'democracy' is rather a' H~ said 'it'often. has, be,endem- ,illiterate. lICenity even worse than that caricature' not the tra.ditional onstrated that religion, morality ... .... 'p e m e ' concept of ,democracy ~Iew' 'arid Godliness, give, 'depth ,to, COilSI'dere d b y the S U, , 'rAmerican' I~ Court in the Womack case." rooted in the' dignity of every ,patriotism. The Qardi~alad4ed: R. A. WILCQX CO. human being and'in the eventual ,',MONT~EAL(NC)-Goncrete ""U niUst"now be demonstrated OFFICE FURNITURE supremacy of spiritual 'over 'pillars" will replace; 1,6, huge, anew that religion, morality and .. Sloe. for I...edlat. Dell"e" material criteria. 'Our freedom in wooden 'pillars t~at' have sup-, GOdlineSs' 'give, the' greatest' any other', concept. becomes a' 'ported the 'i~teriorof ',historic' s~ength' 'tociemocratic 'living," • DESKS ' • CHAIRS -,shallow, meaningless,thing;" ,he Notre Dame Church here for the , tijat the 'spiritual and '~oral , RLING CABINETS COLLEGEVILLE (NC) -The continued. '" "past 133: years. ' ' . stamina of, a people fuakes it' • RRE- FILES ' • SAFES III inn e sot a 'State Council; : , ,'The change will Stre~gtbeft'" secure both :ithin and WitHo~t, FOLDING TABLES Knights of Columbus, views the Protestant Leader the main supports of the Gothie ou,r ~untry.

AND ,CHAIRS recent U.S. Supreme Court de'CO,U' nc."I, ' ceiling and the double rows of - - - - - - - - - - · sc'usses eision in the New York public D. Ie' galleries which stretch around aehools prayer \ case as a "disBERLIN (NC) - The Second the chur~. , 22 BI:DFQRD ST. turbing sign" of hostility towVatican Council and its rela-' The,' wooden pillars were' FALL RIVER 5·7838 erd religion in this country. .. , The council met at St. John's tions to world Protestantism formed from great yellow pine, University here in. Minnesota. were discussed before the stu,- trees grown near Montreal that dents of Free West Berlin Uni- were at least 500 years old when The resolution stated: versityby th!!' general~cre-" • Construction of the church began' Com'mercial • Indu6trial '''Tbe U.S. Supreme Court de'NO JOB TOO BIG Institutional eisiori banning the New York tary of the ',World Council , ,of. ill: 1824. 'Each pillar is '40 feet, Churches, Dr;' W. A. Visser"t high and '26 'inches' thiCk. " ~NE 109· SMALL Regeilts' prayer is a distur,bing ,~: Painting and Decorating ,- .

Notre Dame - church, which " , sign pointing in the direction of Hooft., er The Prote~ant lea.cI. saId th~t, h<)ldsaoolit 10,000; was opened , ' 135 Franklin Street & a policy of hostility instead of the traditional" policy of the ~hether a true dialogue. ~Ill \ for worship' 00 July 15, 1829. It' ,Fan River OSborne 2: 1911 state to religIon in this country. come about ,between C::atholIclsm ' ,is used for many major religious and Protestantism '.w.Ill largely ceremonies at the Archdiocese The precious heritage of' our PRINTERS depend on the wlllmgness of of MontreaL' ' , bnd Is one nation under God; the council to "tali:e the existDOt one nation without God. Main OHice and Plant ence of other churches' seri"It is of the utmost impor- ously" in matters such as mixed LOWELL, MASS. tance, as the Supreme Court de- marriages that affect all Chris-' cision ,reminds US, that our tians. ' , Telephone Lowen children pray at home and their Just Across, The He ' expressed gratif.icatiOil GL 1-6333 and GL 7·7500 parents pray with them." ' over the serious' inter,est among Coggeshall St. Bridge CatholiCs for the reullion of , ,AuxUiary Pia,," Finest ,Variety of British Society Aids' Christendom.

At the same time NINTEG AND MAilED BOSTON SEAFOOD expressed doubt whether the Convert Clergymen' he Catholic Church ,as such really OSborne ,2-1322 OCEANPORT, 1';'1. J. , , Served Anywhen';" AlsO LONDON (NC) - The Con- favoJ,'s a, true dialogue with ~on­ WYman 3-1431 PAWTU~KET,.I. I. , STEAKS-CHOPS-CHic!<EN verts' Aid Society in Britain last Catholic denominations: Some year 'spent $98,560 helping some individual ,Catholics,' he sai(l, 400 convert clergymen, its annual ,favor' it, but others are satisfied" meeting was told here. with a "Catholic monologue."

The 'KEySTONE .

The'money went in grants and QHice Equipment assistance to clergymen, many ,Prays to Saint of them married and with famSalesro.om ilies, ;who' gave up thei~ liveliGOA (NC-)-T. Shiva Sankar" , " • ::NEW, ANoUSED " hood: to' join the Chur~h.The ·8 Hindu' who' is the newly ap-' society helped pay for completing pointed governor of Goa', Daman, ,Wood' lind Stee:i Deslm ODd ehallllI' '~ ' , ' steel fllins cabinets. loeheftl. sheJy. the education' of ,their children and 'Diu under the Indian adins. tables. storBBe eeblDets. WElIl. ,and In some cases for' finding ministration,visited the Shr~ne wardrobes. etc. housing. 'of St. Francis Xavier on the' William, Card,inal Godfrey, first day of his arHval here ; -GENERAL TIRES • DELCO BAnERIES Archpishop of Westminster,who ,and prayed to the missionary , • PERFECT" CIRCLE RINGS attended the meeting read 8 saint for guidance and protec-, , , WY ll-:?88 message of congratulations from t~on in the discharge of. his PMt RIV!R ~ NEW BEDFORD ~ HYANNIS - NEWPORT , His Holiness Pope John XXIII. duties.

Endanger Moral Welfare

"If we do nothing at',all and

TRI'PLE OCCASION: Three new parishioners, born jus,'t five minutes apart, are: receivei:l ' intO' the Church as Father Marlin' Susko administer~ Baptism in St.. Columba Cathedral" Youngstown, Ohio. The triplets, Daniel Michael, Diane Marie and Denise Ma-' riebelong to Mr.' and, Mrs; Jerome O'Hara who, already, have a two-year-old, son, ,'Jerome, Jr. NC 'Photo. "

'B'' M' k' ra,'yer,' ' ,an',

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'Montre,aI Church G'ets , ,P,.·llars

Views, Court Rule As; Hostile Sign

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THE ANCHOR- "

Convert Teaching Layman's Choice Over Law

Thurs., July 26, 1962

Pub!Dq:at~@n

CaUs Wisconson Court Decision, 'Tragicll

EAST PATERSON (NO) -A layman's deepening interest in theology has led him to give up the practice

MILWAUKEE (NC)-

of law to teach prospective conThe Catholic Herald- Citizen verts. has described as "tragic" - James F. Colaianni, 39, is one the .Wisconsin Sup rem e of 19 men selected from 700 apCourt's decison that tax-paid plicants for the third annual school bus rides for parochial course of the Institute of Lay school. pupils are unconstituTheology at the University of tional.

San Francisco.

The court said the law would , He, his wife and six younghave been for the benefit ox sters, aged 6 months to 11 years, schools operated by religious will head for San Francisco in groups, not for pupils, and thus th'eir station wagon Aug. 20. violated, the ,Wisconsin ConstiThere, Colaianni will undertution's ban on tax benefits for take a 10-month course prior to religious societies. an assignment as "Inquiry DiThe legislation provided that rector" at one or two parishes in private school pupils could ride the West. public schoo! buses to, the "pubLack of Priests lic school they are entitled to Inquiry directors are charged attend." The children would with promoting and teaching inhave to get the rest of the way quiry classes for non-Catholics to their own schools by private and interested Catholics. They arrangements. ore graduates of a' program The Catholic Herald-Citizen, iounded by Father Eugene R. serving the Archdiocese of MilZimmers, S.J., in 1960, to make ' waukee and the 'Dioceses of Madup in part for the lack of priests ison and Superior, said in an edQ in certain areas, itorial: Colaianni, who admits to 8 Children's Right 10ng-time interest in teaching, olready has had teaching expe"Regardless'of the decision of >:,ience in !-he Confraternity of the Supreme Court of this state, Christian Doctrine program ,at the basic issue is the question St. Leo's parish here. He offered CONFIRMED- IN ST. PETER'S: Forty-one sailors and marines from the ,U.S. air- of the' rights' of its junior citiSummer study in his home to in- craft carriers Shangra·La and Camberra were confirmed in St. Peter's Basilica by Bish- zens attending schools. Have not: ~>:'ested studentS. , all children - no matter wh'ai A graduate of, John Marshan op Jan Smit, a canon of St. Peter's. Prior to the Confirmatio~, 16 of the men were type of sehool they are in-a Law School (now Seton Hall baptized in the basilica by Father John J. O'Connor, a Navy chaplain. It total of 80 right to protection by the fire University ,school. of law) an4 '8 'U.S. seamen attended the special Mass offered for them at the Altar of the' Chair. department? This' cost comes veteran of three years' Q,service NC r.~o,to. ,from taxes." ' ' 1m the Army overseas during' The newspaper said that "it hi World War !I, Colaianni does not tragic when the rights of citilook upon himself as an idealist, zens are stymied~by, and violated' by either Church' or State. It· but as a realist.

Face Reality is equally tragic when citizens" e4I think most people are living ROME (NC) - The Superior name Francesco, Maria; and was stop., He fell victim to cholera rights are caught' between a' !1i1 8 dream' world, refusing, to General of the Capuchin Order professed a lay Brother in 1826. on September 15 and died two catch phrase, such as 'separation' 'Francesco served 'in the in- days' later. The epidemic de- of Church and State.''' . ilece reality," 'he said here. "In ·has announced that Pope John @7uer to ,face reality we have to will canonize Blessed Francesco firmary for a Aime, iind then clined after he died. have'a perspective on life that is Maria Croese of Camporosso, was assigned to be questor - ' The Capuchin friar was beatPersecution Proof X'ooted in theology.

19th-century Capuchin Brother, to go from door to door to beg ified by 'Pope Pius XI on June "Through a grasp of theology on Dec. 8. ' ' for food' for the Capuchin com- 30, 1929, and his feast estabROME' (NC)-Vatican Radle we are properly orientated; we The announcement by Father munity. He became known lished on the date of his death, has' commented that mainland know who we are, what we are, Clement NeUbauer, O.F.M. Cap., throughout Genoa, and miracles Sept. 17.

'China's communist regime, in· where we come from, what is of :Mil~aukee indicated that the of healing were attributed to The canonization cause was destroying the 25-year-old ow purpose and what ought to 'canonization will take place in him by 'the '~ple.' The majority res~nied 'on March 30, "1931. c~thedral at ,Lanchow in Kansu· be our goals," he continued. "In the presence of the' Fathers at-- called him "padre santo" - the The two instantaneous cures 'Province, has offered "proof of theology learn what God has • tending . the Second Vatican saintly father - ' even though he given final approval as mir- the violence of the persecutioR' l?evealed to us about Himself Council: The date is the feast of protested he was not even a aculous last March both involved in China." and about us. That's what I call the Immaculate Conception of priest. .

Italians. The first ,concerned, the i10cing reality." the Blessed Virgin Mary" heav, Miraculous Cures cure on Sept, 4, 1929 of ,the enly 'patron of the 'Capuchin Blessed Francesco suffered fractured jawbone and a con,..

Friars' Minor. from varicose veins, and an cussion "suffered by, Angelo 'The' ~anonization process ~ operation was not much help. Parpaglione at Chiavari. ,The, second was the cure of Blessecl Francesco Maria passed, In August of 1866.. a cholera one of "itll ,hlst major hurdles on, epidemi~' stru~k ~enoa, a~d,- Guido •. Negri at GenOa in July, ALE X AND R I A (NC) March" 20, when the Sacred Francesco offered ~IS ~Wll .hfe 1945. The middle finger of, his Marking another step toward' Congregatiop. of Rites; held. a to. God .that the epIdemIC mIght, ' right hand was infected to the !mprovingCatholic _ Protestant plenary 'meeting in the presence b iWint of putrefaction, and he • 'h li'elations here in Louisiana, a of Pope John to approve the, B,anlS es ,em er had lost the finger nail. ' priest addressed a group of miraculous nature 'of cures Of Catholic Action ,...--'--.. Thomas F. Mon'aghan Jr. Baptist teenagers. worked' through the interceso BARCELONA (NC)-Dr. AIThe young people of .the r,ark- sion of the friar.

Treasurer 10n50 Prieto, a member of the vIew Baptist church invited Similar approval of miracles Father Joseph Tisch, Newman attributed to St. Martin' de eentral office of Spanish CathoClub chaplain at the L9uisiana Porres was given at, the ' same lie Action, has' been banished 142 SECOND STREET State 'University branch here, meeting. He was canonized laSt from mainland Spain. , Sam., J. LaGasse, Manager ,His banishment is attributed to address them during a week- M~Y6. to his role'in a meeting litMu... ' OSborne' 5-7856 long 'workshop.' .

1.7~,ACUSHNET AVE. Professed ,Brother At 'the request of the teen- . ~e Capuchin who is' being, nich of Spanish lea,ders, who opnear Brooklawn Park ,FALL RIVER agers Father Tisch discussed the canonized was born in 1804 in pose the 'Franco government.

Dr. Prieto, who is professor of NE\Y BEDFORD, MASS. ' Bible and the Church; God, man, the' town ,of Camporosso on sin, Jesus, salvation, the sacra- Italy's northwestern cost. The canon ,law attlie University of, ments, eternal destiny and family 'was cailed Croese, and Madrid, was arrested whiie va,. cation'ing near here. A~er sev"faliipg from m-ace." his father was a farmer and In,' his closing talk F'ather small, scale olive grower. The eral interrogations, he-was taken by pJane to the Canary Islands.

Tisch asked the young Baptists bqy was baptized GiovannI. to pray for the success of the When he, was about 18, he Second Vatican Council and for joined the Conventual Francisstrengthening Christian love cans at Sestri Ponente as a terthroughout the world. tiary. Two years later.; howONE 'STOP ever, he decided to try the. more SHOPPING CENTER ' Elect Father Rooney austere' life of the Capuchins, aqd was' sent to their novitiate • Telni81o~ • ~rnltlll'e ' Passionist Provincial, in Gen~ He was given • Appliances • Orcteery JAMAICA (NC) - Father 653 Washington Street" 'Fairhaven 'lOt Allen st.,' New "Bedford Gerard Rooney, C.P., of Sugar WYman 4-5058 Notch, ,Pa., associate, editor of E~angelicals $c;:ore ,WYman, 7-93U the Sign magazine, has been elected provincial of the Pas- p'rayer Case Ruling WHEATON (Ne) -The Na~ 8ionist Fathers eastern U. S. protional Association .of Evangelvinc~ Serving Saver Four provincial consultors 'kilili iii a statement isslied here warned against "attempts to eswho :will assist the new provin'and Home Owner ' , cial ;were elected. They are: tablish secUlarism as a negative The ,Spe~ializ~d Job' of a Cooperative. Ban~ for:m of religion on the narrow Fath~r Canisius Hazlett, C.P., of Walpole, Mass., the retiring pro- basis 'of the (U. S. Supreme) vincial: Rupert Langenstein, Cour.t's ruling" in the New York Di1rtmouth C.P., of Dunkirk, N.Y.; Owen state public school prayer case.

VA 4-4084 '"What religious beliefs are Lynch, C.P., of Springfield, and Hyannis Mass., and Stephen Paul Kenny, contained in this' prayer that are WINTHROP STREET '7' TAUNTON not already staled in the DeclaC.P.. ,of Pittsburgh, So. Dartmouth AC~OSS THE STREET FROM THE POST OFFICE Father Rooney, authQf and ration of Independence, the , WY 7-Y384 lecturer, is currently the presi- Pledge to the Flag and the legWhere' it PAYS to get together dent 'of the Catholic Sociological end on our cOins?" the' 'stateHyannis 2921 Society of America. ment as~edr,

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By Most ,Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, D.'D.

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Dear Brother Priests: . ,We recently made a survey among Diocesan Directors about Mass intentions, particularly for the Missions. The results are as follows: . .

1) Most directors send their MaSs stipends to the same bishop 01' religious orders as otber directors, thus resulting in an oversupply of the fe,w and an indigence of the many.'

2) Surprisingly, some dioceses in the United States do not have a sufficient number of Mass stipends, for even their ~WIh clergy.

3) Mass stipends' are declining at a very rapid ,rate. In four years, the decrease was 'as much as.500 percent' in some instances.

lByRt. Rev. Msgr. John. S. Keqnedy John ,Lancaster Spalding is a name which, does' not eommand the recognition' it deserves. Were you to mention it a typical American Catholic, the response might well be a puzzled stare. Or an exceptional person among us might say, "Wasn't he a He was named an assistant in bishop, or something?" Very a busy parish, and in addition few would have any id~ of. was taxed with the duties .of the identity, achievements, secretary to the, bishop. He was

to

and : significance of the man. also «successively" it seems)' Years ago, in an bour of grief, 01' in petition for favors, the These were such that when, in chancellor, editor of the diocefirst thought of the faithful was to have the BolT Saerltice of 1913, his golden ' ' san paper, and pastor of 1.Ouisthe MasS offered. Why have the faithful j ubi 1 e e as a ville's first parisb for Negroes. less recourse now to the Renewal of, CalP I' i est was As well, be in charge of vary? These may be some of the reasons: being observed; . tbe cathedrat school. In the last , a) We do not preach ,to the people Q fellow bishop· riiuned capacity, his interest in the importance' of having the' Cross pereo u 1 d say of education could be put to pracsonally touch their sools by a particular hihi "If there' , tical purpose and, bis views on Mass for their particular intention. h; l~ss hostility the subject could be tested, and b) An implicit bot erroneous belief tOday, if we, as improved in the concrete. exis~ that a novcna, in which we inter, Catholics,a I' e Bishop' of Peoria STAFF 'EDITOR: Father cede for a favor, is of greater value than better under-, In 1877 the Diocese of Peoria, the Mass where the intercessor is Christ stood in' the Illinois, was 'set ,up, and John William A. Wallace, O.P., Himself as Be shows IDs sears .to His United States, Lancaster Spalding was chosen scientist at the Dominican Father. ' it is 1 a r gel y' to be its first bishop. The diocese House of Philosophy, Dover, , , c) The prosperity of tlie country spoils through the strength and elo- covered '18,000 square miles, the individual and makes him seek the quence of his voice.".' . numbered 45,000 Catholics, had Mass., has been named st,aff , The truth of this tribute IS , editor in the field of philo-, "show" of an elegant card rathell' than the' . 'i M .

I' John 51 priests. , , Holy Sacrifice itself. , demonstrated' n' onslgno' " He made a remarkable reCord sophy for the New Cat}lOFc.~ d) Our national:fondness for bigness anell numbers, deludes Tracy ""'lis' book, JDhn Lancaster ' irifouridlng' new schools, both . Encyclopedia. now under pre.: , man:v, .~to, beli~ving .hat, a~e ~emembranc.e in a hundr~d e Spalding (Bruce. $2,75) .. Th. re- on the elementary and secon~ary paratiori iIi, 'Washington~' NC' .. MaSses" .in which their names are not even mentioned, is worth viewer blushingly confesses that '·levels. Arid' his position as bish... more than one MasS offered for their particular intention. As he had a wholly inadequate con- op gave him an 'opportUnity to Photo. everyone woold prefe,ra private' aJldience with the Holy Father - eeption of the stat~re and;con- be heard on the national s~ene Mftr~ VernA~IIIl.ar' rather than a general audience with 20,000 others, so one s40uld tributions of Spaldmguntil he and lent weight to his worc;ls. v Y\lPMU prefer the personal act of C~t's intercession to the Heave!!ly read Monsignor, Ellis' conc~ yet Several' factors contributed to ' , Father, rather than a" general memento. ' , substantial work. .. his fame across the cou\'1try.

Continued'from Page One~ ,,' That Spalding wro~e,. wen, One"for example, was an~ ex:, ',There is also the po~s~bility, For" the sakeo'f· the'Mass, which is' ~he transplanting of aPoke well;"was a disting~~ed, tended lecture tour intended to the ,Cardinal said, of the, re- 'Calvary iitto 'our' midst and' our timea;may we restore to ,the educa\or, was outstanding In the induce immigrants to leave', themoval' of "a'ppendages" introfaithful the command of Christ: "Do, this in, Commemoration· of hierarchy of his time - this one crowded cities in 'the East and duced'into the Mas's, in,its)ater "Me." .' '. :-,: ._b t in a general way, . " , , stag' es of deveiopmen.t. " ......ew, u . ,relocate in :the West. Another Monsignor Ellis has assembled was his championship of the" 'Icecap'Breaking Ii' ,you have an over-supply of Masses.. remember that some evidence' of excellence quite ,ex-, rights of the workiIlgman. 'Still Father Ellard said he sees the ceptional, and has put us in his, aDothe't was' his advocacy of a Cardinal's statement and other . priests in the Missions live on Mass stipends. The priests in one archdiOceSe in receive from' DO an, average of eight debt by limning the likeness of ,Catholic ,univerSity'; recent developments, as indicastipends .a month, for daily living. , a churchman of whom we It, is' fascinating to follow tions that an all-Latin "icecap" sh()uld be proud 'and whom we Monsl·gnor., Ellis' account of . 'is' breaking' up' and its pie,ces,"; bish d 1 ....'. . t 0 'th'e ,vernac. u ops an mi'ght, in m~ny aspects, tak e Spaldl'ng's persIS'tence, over the "f1OWIllg ,Ill ar.l "', What a' blessing it would be' to tbe' poor.. , fprf e""", ' . of,the Missions if each priest in the United States'sent an 0 erlng as': a model tod"a, Y,' vears, l·n. ur~'ng and brin~ng, That Latin icecap has been com, , ti God " b' ..' . of $5.00 once a month for one Mass for his ,own inten on. i .. studies at Louvain.. about the foundation of the Uni-' posed 0 f the Mass" th'e 'D'Ivme <, A''1' d" . diff'" ,Office, the P, nUfical (a, ritual ordered priests, of the Old, Testament to offer a more expens ve ,Spaldin'g was 'a' Kentuckian, versity. so, " esplte III er'f d ' b,ook. for bishops) and ,the Ritu- . ammo'al than the ,people. because their failings were more serious. bOrn at Lebanon in 1840. His ence and hostility, he ostere " .

Through such charity to,the'poor,the Sacred Heart will also give had been setUedthe establishment of Trinity'Col- al, . "b" ",-eater power'''-, our~' glorious prie.sthood. tat'her's f'amilv " "Little by IltUe,' year y ... ..... s.;.!,' Amerl'ca for 200 'years, an,d, Ie,ge in ,Waf;hi n gton and of. th e w.

Year," he sa.ys,' "some ll(:tiop. is' ,; , "';.:. .moth'er's for almost the same,Sisters' ,:College at the Univer, , ,GOD, LOVE YOU to EX andB.F,. tor ,$50 "Please send r.u;;!

• h . ts being tatten with, regard to, these leiIgth of time. His parents were 'sity. His part In t ese pro~ec . 'areas. In,'. the past 20. years, ,this to 'the Missions,for lWaSlM:8 for our intentions." ••. to H.C.C. o , for $58. ''I, am enclosing· A check tor the Miss.ons. accumulated ard' ent believers in education,. is obviously all -.but ' unknown d 'ts t ' practically every, COUl~try, has , ' at 12,' John L~ancaster en- our' contemporanes, an 1 pro.. been told it could ' fr'ftm ...."" ~ery cha'nge.~ • • • ,to' L.M.M,. fOr $5 ''In thanksgiving, and get a bi~in~ ..' ....1'.ed a boy1 s schOOl known as st. 'clamation to them: is but just. to feed' the hnngr, y.•" "'" goal Ritual, but these; had o n l ytor . . . ..... intention, I. send this' to "ou , ll/I~ry's College and located near Catholle'SChool System the Baptism 'fo,r infan~." his home.

However, Spaldi,hg's vision , ''The decree issued last month Bring, 'those who are close to you close to Our Lady by Five years later he transferred went beyond a few institutions. by the ,Sacred COl\lgregation of .,giving them a GOD ~OVE YOU medal., The ten letters of GOD to: Mt. St., Mary's' College at He formulated 'general notions Rites which permits consid~­ LOVE YOU ,form a' decade of the rosary 'as they encircle this' Etrtmittsburg, Maryland., Alas, and norms concerning Catholic able use of local language 'medal originated to honor the Maqonna of the World. With your ~ stay there was brief and education in this country. in adult Baptism JDeans ,~at the request' 'and a correSponding offering you may order a GOD inglorious., He was one, of a He held that American society biggest si~gle block .left ~f, the LOVE YOU medal in anyone of the following styles: group expelled'for what the au- and civilization were "in great Ritual has now permanently and $ 2 small sterling silver thorities considered a serious part 'the outgrowth ofreiigious i rr e v 0 c a b.l y been declared $ 3 small 10k gold filled break of rules, although, now, it principles," and that the Ameri- opened to the vernacular." $ 5 large sterling silver would be' thought trifling.~ can way "depends for its con, 'Richest Eulogy' $10 large 10k gold filled He went on to St. Mary's of tinued existence upon the moraAs other approved uses of,the the West, in Cincinnati. By, this lity which religious faith alone vernacular, Father Ellard cites Cut out this column, pin your sacrifice to It and mail It to the time he had determined to study can make strong and enduring." the :permission given to GerMost ,Rev Fulton". Sheen, NatiOnal Director of the Society for for the priesthood, follo\ying in, In his time, the tendency to many and Austria by the late the footsteps 'of his uncle, Mar- secularization of 'public educa- Pope Pius XII which, while re- tile Propagationot the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York I, N. Y.. or, your .Diocesan Director, 'RT. REV, RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE tiri. John, Spalding, Bishop of tion was already manifest, and' Slricting the priest', to 'the use i ,368 North Main Street" Fan River, Mass, Lduisville: while' deploring 'and' resisting of Latin, in the Mass, allowed After John Lancaster received'this, he' ihsisted on "the heigh- the people to uSe the 'vernaCular YOURS' TO LOVE 'AND to GiVEl hiS' A.B. degree' from 'the "Cin- tened importance of a, sound and ,in, so,me places and to sing vereinnati institution, his uncle ap:- flourishing sYstem of Catholic.'nacular hymns at low and high .....,6'e of'~DAU'GHm, ,OfST,,'''UL Lo~ God pOinted him to the newly opened' sl1Iools. " .. ' Masses. . _ . and gift to 'Outs k~Owfedge CIIId' low of American College at Lolivafu;' '. Foe of Complacency , ' ~ Fath~r .Leopard. expanded,,011 'GOd by ••rVingHirII iiI a MiniOft ""ich u'" the PraI, lailio, Mot/oa Pichi.... and lV. to brine Belgium. ' , This 'sYstem, he' felt, could de- ,a, ~ statement he made ,to last 'HIS wOrci to' .outstmliywheN, Zealout' \'OVDfJ Interest In Education velOp properly 'only if reali~m y,ear's Liturgical Week when he gfrh, iII..reSt.d .. '... ... .

The young semin8rlan enjoyed , and self-criticism were constant- said: "It may be that the richest .. Apodolate lIlCIY _ite to: . his five years there.

11" in play. He was an enemy of eulogy given to our generation , REVEREND MOTHH SUPHIOI 'It was his uncle's wish that complace'ncy and silly self-con- will be that in our day the' DAUGHTERS Of ST. 'PAUL , be stay on In Europe for awhile, gratulation. He was particularly Christian people learned not, 50 R. PAUL'S AYE. .'

BOSTON aD. MAil. studying 'at the Universill7 ',of 'forceful in his demand for high, only to 'hear'Mllss, nor ~ven,to Freiburg in Germany and'later intellectual standards. "assist at' it, but to share, in ,it follow i il g some canon law He had a lively love of hJs joyfully and vocally as brothers Be Thrifty - Be Wi.. u I' s e s in Rome. Martin country, and was never done and children of the same Ask your Meatman for a Spalding had by now advanced praising American freedom and Father...n DAVIDSON'S to the archbishopric of Balti- the advantages this conferred 'Of such participatiGn he ~ (MacGregor Brand) IIWre, and' it was his intention upon the, Church. He said,"It "B,oth the unity and diversity of ' tblit his nephew, upon' his roe- is enough that 'We have, the the Mystical Body are made vis,. SW.ETNIC • turn, should be incardinated in rights which in a free country ible in theeommunal act of the 'Belke in the Bag-No Baating that diocese. However, the new ' belong to' an aliIte-,..freedom to Ma~ There Is a diversity :of ' Bishop of Louisvme had other ,teach,to,publish, to organize, to ,'roles'.,..". the pri~st and;thepeo'-Mac" says'ideas, and it was in Louisville worship.", pIe eacbhave their own lines "'WINNING FAVOR that John Spalding began his ' Cardinal Glennon described to speak - yet their unity is Ileal .Scotch Ham Flavarn ministry.

Spalding as "the one' Catholic ,e:j[emplified ,in that both: are WITH ITS FtAVOR" wbobas best understood the contJ.'ibuting to the same end.

AmericanDUnd." That was said A1lPaul spoke of the Mystical 50 years ago, and perhaps would Body - 'There are many members yet one single Body'."

BUFFALO (NC) - Father no longer be ~eemed exact. .lames F. Chambers, a Buffalo , But that Spalding was a pioMoc Gregor~ priest who is vice-rector 'of the neer in the field is indisputable BR,.~ fJD North American College in on the basis of the facts which PITTSBURGH (NC)-A total Rome, has been elevated to the MOnsignOr Ellis has brought of 46'7 converts, was among 11,JUST at All Leading' rank of pappi chamberlain with together, carefully interpreted, 012 persons confirm~ during ASK FOR Food Stores the title of Very Reverend MOD- and !Icl ~,lucidly and at- ,the SpriOC ill the 'PittsburBla SWEETNICS In Mauachuiettl

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New C~nter Serves Congo Catholics LEOPOLDVILLE (NC)-The , Bishops of the Congo have decided to set up, a central press and information office hereto coordinate the work of the' Catholic press throughout the country.

They n a m e d Berlin - born

Father Guenther Simon, S.V.D'S> 33, as its head. Among his taskv will be' to coordinate the editing of Catholic periodicals published in several of the languages of the Congo, and to study the needs of Catholic readers in boUil rural and urban areas.

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READY..TO-COOK 2Y2-3 lBS BAT'I'LE IS FOR MINDS OF YOUTH : Macao's only American priest, Father Patrick Shaules, S.J., frolics with two youngsters midway between his Catholic Center, left, and the communist propagandareaqing room. A native of ,San Diego, Father S~aules 'al"rivedin Macao recently after 10 years in Hsinsu~ Taiwan. NC Photo.

Chickells /

Macao Catholics MACAO (NC) - ''The battle here is for the youthl" Macao"s only American priest, Father Patrick' Shaules, S.J.. pointed to two buildings only a few yards apart -.. 'the 'red · pagoda-type communist propaganda reading rOQm and the low · white st~cco Catholic Center. ' "It's man-to-man warfare and the weapons are ideas," he, added, ."and yoU can be' sure.the . · battle being fought here .in ,!\lacao is. just as grim and vital . 'as' that' in the' jungles of Viet- . nam.." } , Father Shaules: . was recently transferred to· this Portuguese colony after 10 years in Hsinsu, . north 1;aiwan,. where he was . pastor of the Immaculate Heart .' c h u r c h . : ' Operate at Loss Officially, his new assignment is to supervIse ErigliSh courses at the Ricci school, founded in 1955 . mainly to help ref~gees solve

Seeks Globa I Aid - For Refugees GENEVA (NC) - World-wide emergency action on behalf of the refugees crowding Hong Kong and Macao in the Far East and in Algeria and central Africa has been urged before the United Nations by a Catholic unit.

The United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees simply cannot cope with the massive welfare problems connected with the homeless in these' areas, ·declared pr. Thadeusz Stark of the International Catholic Migration Commission.

"It is evident," said Dr. Stark, "that not only immediate aid is necessary, but also aid to assist the refugees in providing for themselves by integrating them as soon as possible, particularly providing them with the means to cultivate and plant new crops.

Attaining this second goal requires much outside aid from the comm'unity of nations."

Dr. Stark made his plea to a committee the UN Economic and Social Council. The only objection was made by the member from the Soviet Union, who . criticized the inclusion of Chinese refugees in the group needing he)p. . .

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New Hospital DETROIT (NC) - Construction will begin this Fall on a new $11 million Providence Hospital here. The structure, which will rise on a 20-acre site and be under the direction of th.e Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul, is expected to be comp,leted. i.Q ~w.o years.

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Battle for Youth'

the problem of their children's education. .Enrollment "pushes 2,000" - kindergarten through junior middle school- .and the school is operated at a 50 per cent loss to keep the tlJition.

Episcopal Prelate Asks Amen....ment SAN . FRANCISCO (NC).Bishop JamesA. Pike of· California has come out for a constitutional' . amendment ,. 'which' would authorize ·recitation of prayers in the nation's publie schools.. .. ."The Supreme Court has just deconsecrated ·the nation," Bishop Pike said ift commenting on the court's decision declaring un_ constitutional the Board of Regents' prayer recited in New York state public schools.

Speaking, to 300 men in the Commonwealth Club here the Bishop said: "If the amendment fails, 'then those of us who really care 'about an open view of reality for our young people and for the <;tability of the nation will hasten the development of schools along religioull grounds."

Change Language Bishop Pike, a former lawyer who is a member of the U.S. Supreme Court bar, suggested the "establishment of religion'" clause in the FirSt Amendment be changed to language "the Supreme Court cannot possibly misint~rpret." .He said he fav- . ored, the phrase "the establishment of any denomination; sect· . or other organized religious sociation." '.'

The Supreme Court has Interpreted the First Amendment "to mean something "it 'was never intended to mean," Bishop Pike' said. He said he construed the "establishment of r e Ii g ion"· clause to mean an organized state religion. He added: "With us,' separation of Church and State 'was never intended to mean separation ot religion from society."

as..

Fishermen Carry Statue at Fatima

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down to two cents a' day for ihose who can pay.'. ' . Commented Father Shaules: "The pity is that with 41 pei' cent P9,412)' of Macao's sChool children in Cath(llic schools; 31 per cent· (14,727) fairly «!<lually divided between gov. ern.me~t" Nationalist, P~otestant and 'independent schoolS, 28 percent (13,550)· are forced into the free' communist schools either because there is' no room 1ft. other kliools or '.they. can't afford the tqit~on. .I don't ~now whether to say .'pity' or 'crime' - considering what, ~hey will learn in the 'Commie' instlto:. !ions'.'·' . ' 'Lot for Them' Even though' he says the iruflhabout communism in practice is being spread through every hut and alley of Macao through the "walking, irrefutable proof afforded by those who know best, the refugees," ,Father Shaules is unhappy about the 28 per cent of the colony's impressionable youth sitting in communist free schools.

"That's too much," he af/serted. "Twenty-eight per cent is a lot fOr them. They have started with much smaller beachheads elsewhere, !lOon to take over' ,completely. T,heir schools should be' emptied. And we can do it with more' money for more seats and fewe,r fees!'"

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.. DETROIT (NC)' ...;.'A Detroit· Catholic paralyzed . from the' waist down is one of 18 whee}.. . chair· athletes: namect, to repre.. . sent the U.S. in an international competition 'forthe haDdicappeci, in London. '. , Steve Florescu at St. Mary'c Byzantine Rite Parish here was .selected for the' international sports event to be. held next month at Britain's StOke-Mandeville Hospital. He was chosen after his showing in the quadriplegic division of the sixth annual national games for' the ihandicapped ~t· Long Island. ·N.Y., last June.

• At' the New York gcmes, Florescu won first place in table tennis, third ,in both free-style 'and 'breast-stroke swimining 2 fifth 'place in the backstroke, and' third in bowling, He scored ll5 of the 23 points tallied by his ,Petroit team in the games.

FATIMA (NC) - Fishermen dressed in the checkered shirts and baggy trousers of their oe-' cupation carried a statue of the Blessed Mother in ceremonies here commemorating the 45th anniversary of Mary's third apBetween Masses parition to three children at F,atlma.

WORCESTER (NC)~unday The fishennen, who came in Masses beginning after 8 A.M. large numbers from Sesimbra, must be spaced at least an hour o port city south' of Lisbon, and,15:minutes apart, according carried nets and other symbols .to a' decree of the First Diocesan Synod of Worcester. ~. ~qe~. x~aft.. . ; \'. "...'.'. '.

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CQth'ofic.Hospif~ I

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Denies Charges, Of Race/Bias '

Worthwhile Recipes.

By

JAM A I C A (NC) A spokesinan for the Brooldyn diocese denied a charge of . anti-Negro discrimination at -'!'

Rev.' JOM R>FOISter

St. Aathoay_ Church-NeW_~fona .

Mary Immaculate HosPital here.

Leaders of the Queens Clinical Society, a Negro medical organi.

Was the child to be baptized' or 'not !' How? Fiilany,' the zation, said for 15 years the great St. Augustine stepped forward and again the Church's catholic hospital has, discrimistand was solidified and clarified. Not only was tlle child to nated against appointments: of Negroes to. its professional staff. . be baptized'butit must also first be exorcised. Why? Because A statement to the press by Origina.1 Sin ..is something. ~onclusions .to the aU important Msgr. James H. Fitzpatrick, asreal- and so 18 Satan. The ~ Christian initiation.

-. sociate diocesan superintendent · Pallagians' remained mute.

These ceremonies are so mysof hospitals, said: The Devil is not some glori- ~ious and holy t~at-although "There has never been a tied character which has stepped th~~ are ~ot essential to the ad- \ policy of favoItitism in theapout of some fairy tale to be an mInIstratiOn o~ the Sacrament. pointments to the professional eve rIa s t _ . the Chur~h WIll not s~ffer them staff of any voluntary hospital ing plaything of to be omItted except m extreme under the auspices' of the Diocese the imagination. necessity-:-and then they. must of Brooklyn. A col9red physician He really does . be supplIed afterwa;rd.. As a was appointed to the staff of exist. Oh . he is. matter of fact,. as effIcaCIOUS as IVIary ImIQaculate Hospital 'as g~ or the Sacrament Itself may be, one t LEPER PRIEST VISITS SON: The shepherd of 50,000 early as 1926; others have been :: m ~ b 1~ c k ean say that .without. these var.ithe staffs of our hospitals for lepers in the Cameroons, Africa, Msgr. Gerard Bakker, left, on shee of the ous. ceremomes-which have m over a decade. ./ divi~e family. varIOUS way a!ways enveloped 'chats with his son, Father Leo Bakker, S.J., at ceremonies Qualifications Onl,.

J t a s the the great act, It seems to lose in Rome during which .the young priest received a doctorate , "No cOnsideration is given to .V~=in Mary' is samet.bing of its full af.ld entire in sacred theology. The 71-year-old Monsignor, who was the religion, race. or national powerful with meanu~. ordained at the age of 63, was once the director of a pros- origin of a doctor applying for ...... Her Son; so ,Bapt1!!ms were not. performed a staff position. Only their qual_ · Satan is ever at . on a pu?ch-card baSIS: Most of perous insurance' company in ~ijmegen, Hollan., NC Photo. ifications by training and lilash with Him Agaiil it is hot the c~dIdates for BaptIsms were· cense, with their. willingness to eb se ""'od w·anted 'to create adults in the beginning and of care for patients in the clinics ecau :.r 'ts t d' tan · some powerful competition' and I very na ure an Impor . ce, and wards without remuneratherefOre ma'de him very PQtent the Sacrament had to be pretion are considered." with men. Mary used the talents pared for.

Due 'to physical limitations, WASHINGTON . (NC) ',..;-' tered the, form' of questions in number of beds and capacity of ~ gifts that God had given her, The F~ith Si~e'~ot something to bring herself ever close to Communist· spying activities ' some ,cases. This was,seen as an the. laboratories, sCor~of appli..

God and to clutch us along with that one' suddenly wakes. up effort to withhold information cants have been put· on the . ·th th with. It must be handed down. 'are at an all time high. Th.is waiting list, the Monsignor said. her at· the bidding and WI e St. Paul" reasons from the Mis- revelation comes at a time frem the Russian people. .The transcript omitted part of iil.(llspensable aid of Her. Son. , The .complaint was lodged by Satan, created with talents and sion of Christ 'to that of the when Khrushchev professes to a question whether the Russian Drs. Eustace E. Corbin and gifts nearly as great in his ordE;r, Apostles to the fact that they want peace with the United .people knew the So_viet Union George ,D. Thorne, officers of turned these into something .for preached because to have the States and publicly acciI~es this had conducted 40 nuclear tests the Negro medicalsoc,iety. They ' .

Ilis own selfish purposes and Faith' one had to first hear·it. country' of ill wilL ' ~, the atmospli.er~ last fa~l. . claimed that the hospita~ ~ept rocked all creation with his, "I Now the candidates· were iii'the In testimony' before 'a ConNegro physicians, dentists and ", . Number Increasing " will not serve.", ,." earliest steps called "hearers". . gressional co~mitt~e given 'last , While, the ~evi~ed, transcI.:~pt pharmacists off its staff as ,Ill Like us he was created. free; They would over a few weeks January' .but 'jlist . now made demonstrated t~eRed regime's mattei of policy. . his'reward would be'great if he come to church and hear the public; J.Edgar H1)over,. '~irec-' ability to feed the RuSsian peoInformed that a, Negro, ~r. wanted it so. But he did not and Scriptures, sermons~ talks. Then, tQr of the Federal Buteau' of In- ple .only . what it wants them .Julius S. D!1ncan, is a clinical ene fall engendered another so they would show their interest vestigation, said: to know, one of Khnishchev's assistant assigned to .surgery at . b 'led lmd become' the "elected" by , ''For' over' three' decades· the observations dtiringthe. inter- Mary Immacula~, Dr. Thor~e that his own personal si~ 01 • starting' on a strict series of inSoviet' Union has directed Ii vic- view had wry humor in the slIid this is "a token sort of thing 'mto a hatred that would permit 00 one, angel or human, ~ serve structions. These instructions ious;", concerted. espionage ,at:.. ,light of the Hoover testimony. that has DO meaning." 'arid love the God Whom he had would be given during Lent nor- taCk against ·the United States.

Hospital officials said within Khrushchev reiterated his mally. Toward the end· of the This activity 'continues unabated opposed. penitential' season, they would and, in fact, throughotit the' h~s­ contention that inspection ~ not the last' fi ve ,years apparently A~m • Christ learn by heart' 'the' Creed.; the tory of the world. espio~agel1as neceSSary to a nuclear test bim only .~Negro physicians requested application forms, Drs. Thanks to '~me voluntary aid .Our Father, and other pertment never ·been· emphasized to the by nations, and made: it plain Duncan, Corbin and Thorne. The Soviet ~ussia would' not agree to on·,the part of Adam and Eve, facts of, religion. Then on that extent' and 'with' the' fanatica!hospital spokesman said Dr. Satan was able to spread his in_' ,glorious Holy Saturday evening, dedication now', beirlg practiced espionage in its territory.

The' FBI chief tOld the U.S. Cotbin did not. ,file his applicafluence over all men. With the they would, recreate, the· great· by.~viet:-ploccoun~ries." ..

Congressmen, that· ,the : number tion. Of the '~wo who dId appJy, cooperation of the first humans, joys of the Resurrection by being 'of officials of Soviet-bloc cbun- Dr. Duncan, was appointed' and Interest-in Bases '' all would 00 born in that state' baptized and' taking their pla'ce of drifting away from Gqd. indi- with the Christians to offer f1)r No phase of 'American activity . tries assigned to this country has Dr. Thorne was p,ut on the vidually. But with man, with his the first· time the Sacrifice, to has been immune to Soviet~ b~n mcreasing over the years, waiting list, the spokesman dependence on parents, once he Almighty 'God, BeComing no less bloc intelligence 'attempts," and added that "o,ar investiga- said. ,Another diocesan hospital, St. · had them, he had all. How could human, they changed from .the Hoover told, the . Congressmen. tiQn and penetration' of Soviet they give to their children what family .1)£ A.dam to that of the Their' "targets have been a11- clandestine intelligence collec- Mary's in Brooklyn, has three tion has clearly eStablished that Negro physicians on i~ staff. , they themselves had lost! second.Adam~Resurrected, vic-, enCompassing," he' added; 'and It is' one' of the few voluntary , But Saint Paul shows us that torious over death. and all sin. have included 'aerial photo- these, official personnel assigned Just.as all men were born to sin , Exorcisms graphs,maps and charts Of' our 1;0 . the United States, have been hospitals with a Negro on its through the' work of Adam; so The final 'break, was prepared major cities, and teChnical and eX~vely 'used for .·espionage board of directors,' the MonsIg- purposes." . nor said. aU men were born to life, grace, for' by m!\nydefinite chippirigs unclassified information conand happiness through. the Sec- 'in their life of sin. ThroUgh their cerning nuclear weapons, planes, ond Adam ....:. Our Lord, Jesus 'long preparation, they broke ships and submarin~s.· They , Christ. But such a change would again andaiain with Satan _ . have ,had "prime interest"in ~estau,ant , not be automatic. Each persOn they were exorcized. " military bases, missile sites and · wOuld have to voluntarily turn' Now to be exorcized is to com- radar installations,' he added~ RI. 6 ai The Narrows in North Westport to God and it were, with the mand with authority that .Satan At almost the same time this • special- help of God arid in..a loSe his controlling grip over information was made public ,way re-live personally the s~t- us. The Candidate hims,elf Could 'here, Khrushchev was telling 12 uation tl1atAdam faced. ' not for he did' not have the au- U.S. secular newspaper editors Where The Baptism thority but the Church,Possess- visiting the Kremlin that he Entire FllIIlJq Now Baptism is the beginning ing the authority'givbn her by" didn't want to boast," but the Of our life with Christ. During Christ':""'and ,his often 'repeated Soviet Union has a global rocket, Caa Dine this first encounter with Christ example-could do so. Little by that cannot be destroyed by any EcononiJ.CaIl7 ·we 'take our first solemn com- litt).e, ·the person, freed of' such anti-rocket device, .and also has mitment. Just what does happen. a control, could more willingly an anti-missile missile that "can , at Baptism? Three things. First, 'and clearly, take ,that final step . hit a fly in ,space." it purifies the soul completely· ' that would make Satan a broken . Withhold Information through the 'remission of all sin tyrant of the past.

The U.S. newsmen were asked · and all punishment. Second,' it So at various times during the bestows upon us the grace of" preparatory' 'ceremony, the im- to hold up reports' on: their in,adoption by which-:we become a portant steps are ,taken. The first terview until an official tran"servant of the Holy Trinity and such exorcism occurs right after script could be 'l1'!leased.· The share in the utmost life ot' the the person has introduced him- transcript 'was' released 'three ~ , three divine Persons. Third, it se'lf' to the ,priest and declared days later, and the Americans were quick to note it 'varied in · incorporates us in ChrISt, iobe' . that he indeed is seeking the living members of the mystical faith; The priest, breathing gent- a number, of ways from' the act·body, .in intimate union with all ly. upon the face ,of the candidate, ual interview. 'l1:te . -transcript toned ,down the saints of heaven and earth. commands 'with the authority of Khrushchev's 'lan~age ,and al.Why Buy - ~e Supply Christ:, .

PrelimiDary Cleaning "Depart ·from him (her)' unCOMPLETE Through the centuries the clean 'spirit,and give place to RENTAL WORK UNIFORMS simple ceremony of ''water a'.ld the Holy Spirit, the Paradete/' the Holy Spirit" has been 'surWe' have began ••• rounded with various rites and Next week: Baptism - ExorHome made Also Reclaim Industrial G1ov.. ·prayers which the qhurch cism (II). . " CANDIES, thought 'fitting preparations 0-:

SATAN

•

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Hoover Says Red Espionage'in U.S.' .Has. Reached' an AliomTimeHi'gh

WHITE'S

,Family .

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,. ATT'ENTION

INDUSTRIAL~~~~sSERVI(E

Dorothy Cox

.' Ordained Newsman

,Leave for Missions, ALLEGANY (NC) - Seventeen Franciscan Sisters have left for the Caribbean and Latin America after departure ceremoni~ at St. Elizabeth's motherhouse here in New York.

AVILA SPAIN (NC) - Jose Maria Lorerite, veteran Spanish newspaperman and a widower, who has three sons who are priests and three daughters who are nuns, was ordained to .the 'priesthood by Auxiliary Bishop Emilio Benavent of Malaga.

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1

THE ANCHOR-

15

Thurs., July 26, 1962

.Prelate SuggestsWorldwide Effort tF@r Refugees ST. PAUL (NC)- An international effort to help refugees flowing into Hong Kong from communist China was advocated here by Redexiled Thomas Cardinal Tien, S.V.D. The .banished Archbishop of Peking who is now Apostolie Administrator' of the Taipei, Formosa archdiocese, expressed hope that other nations will follow the lead of the U.S.' and Canada in lending support to the refugees.

He noted that the U.S. has agreed to accept 5,000 refugees from Hong Kong and that Canada will take 1~0 families.

Collapse Possible

MAY SURVIVE GENERAL COUNCIL: .The Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity may be one preparatory body of the Second Vatican doimcil that will survive the general council and continue to operate as a liaison between the Church and. non-Catholic groups. Headed by

Agostino Cardinal Bea, 8.J., its immediate function is to inform non.-Catholic Christians about th'e work of the future council; to receive their comments and suggestions, to .weigh them and, if need be, pass them' on to other eommissions. NC Photo. .

I

Expect Secretariat for Promoting' Unity to Con'tinue.

VATICAN CITY (NC) -The Secretariat for Promoting Ch,risUan Unity, officially a small part of the preparations for the Second Vatican Council, may in fact prove to be an instrulJ\ent of one of its greatest effects.

Pope John's first announcement in January, 1959, of his intention to call a council ineluded his wish that it be "an invitation to the separated communities to unity." .

Yet a short tinle later, speaking to a group of priests from Bologna, he said that the coun:dl's first task would be to attend to the Church's internal affairs and only afterwards could the Church give its attention directly to the desired unity of Christian churches.

Follow-up Work In spite of the Pope's insisteNce that Christian unity, however important, would not be the first concern of the council-a position that was echoed repeatedly

by Augustin Cardinal Bea, pr~-

ident of the Secretariat -:. this one facet of the coming' council has so capturect the imaginatiOn and· fired the hopes of the general public as to make .many. be_ lieve that this is the council's chief purpoSe. As a matter of fact, the mem-

The Cardinal, who was the guest of Archbishop Leo Bim:of St. Paul during a visit here, said the collapse of the communist regime in China is "very possible" in the wake of a twoyear famine . . He said alI the people on the China mainland can do now m start a revolt. Its success depends upon help received from the outside, most likely from the forces of Chiang Kai-Shek on Formosa. .

Cardinal Tien suggested 11 formal proposal in the United Nations could initiate an international solution to the Hong, Kong refugee problem. He 'said Taiwan planned to receive 50,000 of the refugees, but cannot accommodate. more because 'of job scarcities., .

bers of the Staff of the Secre- 1960, he said:' "Once ·we have estariat for Promoting Christian tablished, agreed upon and set Unity regard its. function in forth the best 'solutions (to the preparation for the council .as Church's .,needs), inclUding the bei~g considerably minor to its . new demands of the times, we f91Iow-up work once the coun- ~hal1 be able to indicate ,to the cil is over. separated brothers the sure road' Cardinal Bea, indicating this of that unity to which they also . NEW YORK (NC) - FranCe point in an Italian magazine ar- aspire." ,, ticle, said that it will develop And when Cardinal B~a, dur- . Cardinal Spellman, ArchbishOp into something more than this. ing the press conference granted of New York, has appointed . It has even .. been definitely to. the Foreign Press Club in Msgr. Thomas A. Donnellan, remarked by Cardinal Bea him- Rome April 25, 1962,' was' asked chancellor of the archdiocese,' 8fJ self that it will' eontinue to whether the secretarfat would . rector of St. J-oseph's SeminaI'Jlo CHICAGO (NC)':"'-A CathoDe hinction beyond the preparatory continue its activity after the Dunwoodie, Yonkers. . relief official said here the U. S,-' phase and will operate during . council, he answered:' Alliance for Progress should be the council as a kind of "clearing "This evidently depends upon operated on' a people,;,to-people bouse" and liaison between <the the results of the council. If one as well as a government-to-gov.. non-Catholic observers and the may judge from the develop- . ernmen't basis. oo\mcil Fathers. ments which have transpired in No one can say definitely that the secretariat's past two years Father, Joseph Gremillion, socio-economic development di- the Secretariat w~ll continue to of existence, it would seem necrector with Catholic Relief Senr- function after the council. This essary that the work would inices-National Catholic Welfare is a decision which must be crease, and even greatly, but the NEW BIDPOID actual decisions will depend Conference, made the recom- made by the Pope or by the oouncil .

Fathers and the Pope upon the results of the council." mendation in a talk at a meeting INDUSTRIAL OILS of the N1\tional' Conference OIl together - more probably the International Economic a.n4 former. Everything' indicates, however, that such a decision HEATING OILS Social Development. will certainly be made.

Inc. "We the people of the United Depends on Results TIMKEN States must enter into close comMOVERS W.hen the Pontiff spoke to the munication and solidarity With priests ol Bologna SERVING Feb. 2(), OIL BURNERS the people of Latin America," Fall River, New Bedford MYSORE (NC)-Church-St:ate Father Gremillion said. & Service Cape Cod Area "The Alliance .for Progress relations in India have been Agent: happy, cordial and intimate, must be an alliance of peoples 501 COUNTY ST. AERO MAYFLOWER Valerian Cardinal Gracias as- first and foremost."

The CRS-NCWC executive TRANSIT CO. INC. serted here.

NEW BEDFORD The Cardinal-Archbi!1hop of recommended that part· of the , Nation-wide Movers Bombay stated: "I,t is the states- - Alliance for Progress be put on WY 3-1751 WYman 3-0904 manship and political wisdom of a people-to-people basis by 3M Kempton St. New Bedford India's leaders that gave the .conducting some Alliance pr0grams through U. S.. voluntary country a secular state." .

Cardinal Gracias was speak- relief agencies. ing response to a public welON CAPE C~D I STARTED come on hi~ visit to this part of . TAKING VITAMINS FROM southern India. lie said that P rim e Minister Jawaharlal Nehru was right in saying that a secular state does not mean "a MONTPELIER (NC) - '!be godless state." It is instead one Vermont Board of Education in which no particular religion has adopted a resolution 0p"'0 rYE BEEN "UST is favored and adhe~nts of all. posing use of prayers and other auASlING WI'IM EN ERGV! religious beliefs are given free- religious practices in publie dom to pra<:ti~ and propagate, schools in the wake of the U.s.

Supreme COurt's recent decision he said. .AMPLE PARKING in the New YOrk state' public sclloo1 prayer eaSe. . .

One board member, Mrs. Lueia Ladd of Worcester~ opPosed the WASHINGTON (NC) - Rep. resolution. She contended the Seymour Halpern of New York eourt decision covered the queshas accused the government..of tion and DO· board' action' was the Sudan of "flagrant anti- needed.

The resolution states: "'In light Christian discrimination."

Halpern, in a speech on t!w elf the :recent U.S. Supreme floor of the House protested Court ~ision on the regents' vigorously against actions b(y prayer, the State Board of Edu-. the Sudanese government which cation :feels that the interhe said ar-e designed to restrict mingling oi religious expres\ 61(0)3 $. W~fr~r Streetr Christian rnissionaryand edu- sIons and practices in tax-supcational activity. He said the ported educational mstitutions lNlew lB\ed~(!)rd Sudan had also witnessed. "antJ,.. is inconsistent with the· Eecleral .Jewish actWns,,'" ~stitution.'"

Seminary Rector:

UrgesA"iance 'Stress People

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C'ordial Church-State Relations in India

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JEREMIAH COHOLAN PLUMBING'" HEATING

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16

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thu_rs., July 26, 1962

/

- Marriages of the. Widowed . ,

Invo~we

Special Problems

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

"Do marriages of the widowed face' special problems?

I've been_ a widow for 16 years, and since'my children ,are ,married and have moved' away, these have been lonely years. Recently- I agreed to marry a widower who has been living . with an unmarried culty arises in a variety of ways. daughter. I like her and her Tn some cases, the children refour married sisters but am fuse to accept the new parent or worried by the strong in- remain. hostile through fear' of

fluence they can exert on~heir losing some of their inheritance. father. When differences arise, In. other cases,friction' arises he sides with from ac~usations of partiality .t hem rather and favoritism. This is especially than me every evident when both parties come to the new marriage with chiltime. In fact, I feel like' an dren from a 'previous union. out sid e ron, Finances may also becom~ the tf such occasions. source of difficulties either beWould it be adcause the partners are reluctant visable to marto pool their resources, or bery under such cause they have previous comconditions?" mitments and investments that To start with limit their freedom, or because your first quesrelatives feel' that an "outsider" tion, MUdred, . . is gaining possession of wealth the answer is in the affirmative, that should be theirs. that is, Such marriages face It i~ a fact of general human special or unique probleqls, experience that no dis~greements though not necessarily more dif- are as destructive of family ties ficult ones. The widowed have and life-long friendships as disthe advantage of experience and putes over money. maturity, of course, but these Agreement Necessary assets are sometimes offset by None of these problems need lack of adaptability, delicate arise, or, at least, need not arise financial problems, and unfav- in a manner destructive of marorable pressures from children riage, pro~ided the couple value Oc relatives. their new-found unity and solidAppraisal of Reality arity above all other ,relationStudies indicate that Ioneli- ships, In general, all' areas of ness, insecurity, and eConomic possible disagreement should be necessity are the principal discussed thoroughly b e for e motives given for contracting marriage. _ ' new marriages. Although these If. agreement cannot be reached down-to-earth motives stand in before the partners have given sharp contrast to the' more - up ~their independence in the romantic reasons generally given marriage contract, there is every by younger couples,' they may likelihoOd that their union will indicate only a more mature ap- be plagued with quarrels or that praisal of .reality. the dominant partner will make We may,take it for granted all decisions. " that the "marriage expectations" This brings us to your final of ohler c011ples will be some-. question, Mildred. You have what moderated by their age and good reason to doubt the advisprevious' experience, yet we ability 'Qf entering marriage' have no reason to doubt that under the conditions ,you have both old and young couples seek described, or rather inferred~ similar goals in marriage: comIn a sense, it was natural for panionship, love, mutual support your prospective mate to tend to and security. side with his daughters at the Disputes 'Over Money. beginning of your friendship, Research findings concerl)ing since this paternal relationship the, problems that may occur was of long duration and' probamong marriages involving the ably' taken for granted; but once widowed suggest that the' major you reached the decision to marsource of serious maladjustment ry, you became a couple with a is the preSence of children from new.focus of unity, interests and a previous marriage. The diffic- common purposes.

Indicates Pattern .

Hence, at this stage of development, if his daughters' influence over him still remains stronger than yours, this is a good indication of the pattern your marriage will follow.

You may be tempted to think that once you ~re married, you ',will be able to gain complete 'control. This is possible if you are willing to face a good fight, but it would probably result in the complete alienation of his daughters and other relatives, so that you ~hould ask yourself whether it'is worth the price.

Because of your experience of loneliness, there is some' danger that you will be reluetan,t to face realistically any problems that may appear to threaten your valued relationship. Don't make this mistake, for you will have. to face reality sooner or tater, and you should do sO now wbi~ ;you are still free to decide.

, Ciarib Status

COUNCIL FATHER: St. Gregory N azianzen, 'Patriarch ot' Constantinople who .died in 390, .was called upon by ,the Emperor Theodosius I to preside at the second ecumenical council held at Constantinople in 381. NC PhotQ.

What can you do? It seems to me that you must redefine the situation' at once. Make it clear to him and to them that' you are .not an "outsider". Either you discuss problems and reach. decisions together as a couple, or the marriage' should be' poStponed. " This need not lead to the' disruption of your relationship, but it is a necessary clarification of status that must be made and that they must accept if you aN to preserve your self-respect.

In this connection, it is well to , keep in mind that you can suffer more from loneliness in an un,.happy marriage.:than aiia ,widow.

Week-end Meat; Values!

Fryers and Broilers - 11f2 to 31f2 LB Ayg - Ready to Cook

CHICKENS 29c L8'33c Cut-up

The' Freshest "Tenderest" Chicken you will ever eat.

Whole

LB

F1avorsome .White Meat -' Breast and Wing

Breast

.39c 35c 69c

. L8

QUARTERS

Juicy Dark Meat - Drumstick and ThigIQ

.Leg

QUARTERS

La

CRYOVAt - De~catessen Style - Lean and Tasty

Corned Briskef-

L8

Same Low Sell-Service Prices in All Stores ia This Vicinity ~ (We R _ ttie Right to Limit Quantities)

Seedless or Reel Cardinal - Sweet and Luscious . ~

LB29c

Grapes Golden Ripe - Ideat for. Picriic:s

2 2

Bananas Cantaloupes TOlRatoes Every ~nful Refreshing and ~iOCll

LIS

fOR'

Vine Ripened - Firm and Juicy

cellO PKG

29c 49c '23c

THIS WEEK'S GROCERY SPECIALS! \

ANAST. - Creamy Smooth TexNnt

: 59c

lIayon..aise Facial Tissues , ANAST - White or Colored .

ChUnk, Crushed or Tidbits

Dole

.5

Pine~pple

Improved - l11inner,cnspier

Nabisco

"''Wi 'I

III!

FIR ,S T

33c

Van" -. . . . . .

save Cash ... ,

.

Get d"Jl G~nSI~mps,'Too! 1M. Wodtls

Most

Valuable Stamp PIaa.

NAT ION AL

STOR ES .r

,

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fa" River-Thurs., July 26. 1962

, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~o •••••••••••••••• ~.o

Th;s Message ;s Sponsored' b, the Following'ndividua's anti Business Concerns ;n Greater Fall River:

.••...

17

~oo ••••••••• ~. .~ ~

IT'S VACATION TIME

PLAY

•

IT ,'"

Ann Dale Products, Inc.

SAFE

Brady Electric Supp~y Co. Cascade Drug Ce. Enterprise Brewing Ce. Gold Medal Bread Globe Manufacturing Co. Hutchinson Oil Ce. International ladies Garment Workers Union

it's vacation-time enid! mHiions of cars are crowding our motion's streets and highways.

MacKenzie' & Winslow, Inc. Mason Furniture Showrooms Gerald E. McNally, Contractor ,George R. Montie, Plumber Plymouth Printing Co., Inc. Sobiloff Brothers Sterling Beverages, Inc. Textile Workers , Union of America, AFL·CIO Yenow Cab Company

pon't spoil 'your vacation, or anyone ~Ise's, through a iraffic accident.

Drive safely. and attentively at all times. Observe every traffic regula.tion. And be sur~ your COlI" is thoroughly safety-checked before you drive, too.

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18

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THE AN/9HOR-Dioceseof Fall River-:Thurs., July 26,1962

AT FOOD SERVICE WORKSHOP: Food wa$ chief topic of interest at Stonehill CQllege's first Food Service Workshop for Sisters. Left, Miss Virginia White, ,nutritionist, demonstrates utensils to, from left, Sister Mary Sean, R.S.M., St. Patrick's School, Fall River; Sister Mary Aquinata, ,l(M.M::, St. Anthony's Convent, .Fall River; Sister Mary De, Montfort, O.L.P., originally from Espirito Santo parish, Fall ~iver. Center, Brother

J'j

.

Herman Zaccarelli, C.S.C., workshop ~irector, show~ meat chart to Sister Mary Richard,O.S.P. and Sister Mary Mark, O.S.P., Baltimore; and Siste~ Margaret Mary; S.S.C.K., Milwaukee. Right, Sister Ligouri, V.S.O., Louisville, and Sister Carmelita,S.C.M.M., awaiting foreign mission assign, ment, show young Bobby Smith mouth-watering pictures of treats in , store. ' '

Religious' Lea," Cooki.ng at StonehiU

,

.

have" 'received an .. Apostolic. from numerous government and Blessing from Pope John XXIII s~te officials, including former and letters of , commendation Secretary of Health Ribicoff and ,for 60 students, but-so many apgovernors 'of mariy states. plied that he"enlarged it to, acLast week's' Course ended with commodate 117.. Some 40, were presentation of the first annual ,.turned away .however, after all 'Mildon'na Award, given 'by the ',dormitory facilities were ':fiPed Continued from Page' One Food " ServiCe Workshop to' a' ' and they: are first. on.next , Sum- .units, in Notre 'Dame ';'parish." woman outstanding in the field 'mer's waiting list, he ,noted: Continuing with CFM' at Notre of charity. Recipient was Miss "Shop taik" about food service' , , '. , Helen Patrici~ :oer:by oLNorth D.a.m, e.,- is Rev. \,drien B.er,njer. , Problems was ali' aspectof'"·the, Easton. .' , , '.: '. course thoroughly enjoyed.. ' by . Rev. James. Clark_ is chap~ain 'Leaving Stor;iehill, we: asked the Sisters as members of,the 'for"St. Joseph's: parish, a~so Fall', River, while Attleboro units are the' obvious 'question,' "What's . many different congregations . under Rev. Edward"Rausch your own' favQrite, food, Brothhad the opportunity of. com- and Rev.' Armando Ariminziato. er?" . pari rig notes as, to: proced~r~s , 'Mansfieldchaplain is:Rev. James What 'was ,the 'answer of this and,no doubt, of swapping F. Kelly 'and Rev. Real'Richard, expert on the. tasiehuds? "Hamfavorite recipes., ' " .' . ' . . M.S.,. is organizing"'. CFM in', burger! I'li 'take it over steak Brother Herman is from New~a:stle, Pa. and his cu'rrent as- 'Brewster.,' , .'

- ~' ' , ,any. time:" signme'ot to Stonehil.l College'iS ' 'Major :projectS· of CFMunits have included' assistance of his second at'the institution. He .. Cuban refugees by' 'Attleboro is director of food services' for members. Jobs a·nd. shelter were the campus and also he'ads the found and an obstetrician memFood Research Center for Cath- olic Institutioris. This offers food' bel" "delivered a 'new little M~st, consultant service to schools and Cuban,. bol'n s'ince the family arrived in the Diocese." . .CONCORD' (NC) - Rich,religious houses, and plans and, in. Fall River,. Notre Dame gives food workshops in Dio-, ' ard Cardinal Cushing lauded ceses throughout the.country. ,members, mimeographed copies Poland as "the ,most· reliBrother Herman's projects of the UN Cha'rter of' Human Rights and distributed them to gious country in the'world," all 'parishioners: . ' despite efforts of its communist Highlights of the August· overlords and its' scarcity of meeting of CFM members from priests.

Continued from Page One , all' parts of New England will The Archbishop of Boston ,but only for' students ,attending include ,an address. by ¥sgr.' spoke to some 2,000 persons schools supported, by public Francis L,ally, editor, of The gathered. in the Carmelite monfunds.

Boston Pilot; a discussion of per- astery her~ at services verier. Cal'dinal MCIntyre r,ecom- sonal adjustment in marriage by, ating a reproduction of the mended the Delaney Junior GI Dr. A. A. Schneiders, professor . painting of Our Lady of Czestobill which is still awaiting action of psychiatry at Boston College; chowa, patroness of Poland: ,'by' the House Coni mittee' on and a dialogue presentation by Cardinal C u s h i 'h,' g urged Labor and Education., ' two priests from Espousal Re- Americans to' participate in a : /' The. Delaney bill would pro-'. treat House of the individual as. vide f.ederal,grants of $20 a a personality,; and as a member novena begun in 1957 by Stefan Cardinal ,Wyszynski, Primate of ; year for ali school children. The of the 'Mysticai 'Boay.

Poland. He predicted that if U.S. grants would go directly to A panel on "Christians and the parents who chose to :send their Ctlanging Society'~ will explore Catholics join their prayers with children to parochial and other Christian attitudes towards prob- ,the' Polish 'people, the year 1966, private schools. The grant for lems' of suburbia and urban re- when the novena, ends, will children who at ten d ,public newal, foreign policy, willing- mark a new era of the Faith schools, would go directly to the ness to break patterns, and other for ,the Poles and a new' chapter 'of defeat for the communists. , , ~ocal, public school agency.

20th century challenges.

Poland will commemorate 1,000 years of Christianity in 1966.

'Discouraging Picture' '''Poland today, despi,te all the efforts of the communists, deCLEVELAND (NC) - An viewed them with suspicion, he spite the scarcity of the clergy: is the most religious country in -Irish-b'orn missionary has ex- added. the world," Cardinal Cushing pressed optimism about the Wants Native Clergy future of the Church in the But now, Father Flanagan ob- said.

The communists have gained 'newly independent nations of served; a's former colonies, have Africa. become free 'states, and European control of more than one-fourth Father Charles Flanagan, .vis- soldiers and officials are leaving, of the world, Cardinal Cusliing ,iVng' here after six years' in missionaries remain, continuing said. tHe, added: "We have not 'Tanganyika, said there is reason their work of establishing schools regained one inch of territory, 'to believe ,Africans .in the and clinics under a native and we have not'liberated one human soul from captivity. It's . emergi'ng countries will see the African government. ' 'Church in a new light.

"Africans now are beginning a discouraging picture." .

Don't - think that it can't , ' Previously, he said, mission- to take a new lo'ok at' the , ,aries, in addition to being white, Church," he declared. "They happen here for it can and it 'Were often natives of the Euro- now know that we are solely will unless we take a most ag: pean , colonial, powers. As the interested in serving them and gressive stand against' commu: feeling for independence swept saving, their souls; that we have nism," the Cardinal' warned the continent, many Africans no concern with the.interests of· Am6cicans. a colonial power." !'

• Research Gli'<Olll'ilt Plan School in U.S. Father Flanagan emphasized :, PIT TS BUR G H (NC) that the Church must take adDUBLIN (NC) --Four Poor Duquesne University here has vantage of the present oppor- Clares of the Immaculate ConI :received a giant of '$32,000 from tunity by' making more inten- ception have left here to' open ; ;the National Science Foundation sive efforts to train a native the community's third convent,for research in chemistry and.., Africliln clergy and Catholic lay school in the San Diego diocese , 'biochemistry. ' leaders. in the U. S. Continued from Page One .

,be planned the' Sistei's'. 'course

Fa,m~ly .Meeti~g

Cardinal Cus.hing Asserts Poland Religious

.·NEA Offic,ial,s

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.'Missioner· Says Emerging 'African' Nations Take New Look at Church

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PALESTINE: THE MASS IN ARAB,le, IN 'l'Al:IS.ti:, PALJ"~'&.H~£, 'l'HE MASS is li..,&,.".ttr;o IN A.ttABIC . NOT LAr,N. U is call~d, no~ ~he Mass, bu~ ":rhe Sacred LitUr.,.." Instead of genuflee~in&', oW' " .

Catholics iD TAYBE bow profoundly, make 'the sip of the cross, and, then Idsa • holy picture ,(calied an icon) , ••• T. the average ,American Catholic. aU ~his is most confusing. II this, he asks, a Catholic church? , •• The answer is, m~t, emphatically, Y~l ',' : Iii tbe U.S;A., mo" Catbolloa belong to the so-called LaUn or Roman """"""","¥ Rite. Our Catholics ill TAYBE bel9~ . " , :" , .'. to oneol· the Eastern Ritell--6PtltllficTIJt Holy Ptllhttt MissirM Ai4 ' all)', tbe Greek-Melkite Rite ••• ""for tht omnla/ Chtmh " all Catholics do, our TAYBE Catholics .ceep~ the'Pope al the Supreme PontJ,tf. Moreover, their liturgy, , lawl and cusioms are fully approved by Rome I •• To sbow ~hat all Rites are equal, Pope John las~ year put 00 Eastern Rite vestments aod conseCrated a Bishop aecording, to ,an' Eastern. Rite.

The, language he' used wu oo~ Latin; it was Greek. He en. cowages Eastern Rite Catholics-like those in, TAYBE-tO preserve their ancien~ eustoms, ••. It happens that the Catholioa iD TAYBE now need oW' help. The village church, buiU years ago, Ia mucbtoo small-and our Catholics are too poor to build a Dew one. The Bishop writes tba~ a new churcb will enable him to make' many new converts. He needs only enougb money to pay for building materials ... Land for a new church has already been donated. Will you help tbe Bishop buy stones and mortar, nails and wood? .•. TAYBE is in the HOLY LAND, and the new churcb will be plain, simple, functional, 1& will replace, in a sense, the shed iD which Our Lord was born .•• WiD you help? The, Bishop needs $13,000 aitogether. Your $1, $5, $10,'$20; $50, mission-sacrifice will be a Godsend! ... Each' stone, shaped by a, stone-cuUer, will cost $3. Will you give one stone? . ; . The roof will cost $1,275; tbe altar, $450; ~he SClreen (used iD Eastern Rite churcbes), $325; the holy ieons, $25 each ••• Please send your contribution now. Our Eastern Rite Catholics in TAYBE must have a place to worship God!

mANK YOU, MISS BABY.SITTERf Dear Monsignor: When 1 baby-sit for the neighbors, I earn 50C an hour.

I'll give two hours each month for the missions. Ple!lse make me a member of your ORPHANS' BREAD CLUB, which, takes care of orphans. I'll send '$1 every month.

MF':"Milwaukee-<lS years old)

A PRIEST OF YOUR OWN? RIGHT NOW, AT THE AGE OF 18 OR 19, he is beginning bla studies for the priesthood somewhere io the vast Near East.

Six years from now-in 19GB-he will, please God, change bread and wine into Christ's Body and Blood . • • For the next sm years, however; he needs $100 a year for food, books, olotblng.

(That's only 270 a day, $1.98 a week, $8.33 • month.) •.• Will you help bim?' He'll write to you, ancl you may write to bim.

He'll ,be 'your priest' forever.

Dear Monsipon I enclose $ ...... ol the $600 it takes to traio ,. natl•• priest. . ' I wpl 'send $ .... 0 weekly, $.. .0 monthly, $ .... 0 oace • year. I will pray for him, Name •••••••••••••'

.

Street ••••••••••••••• ~itJ' e.;

"........

0 ••••••••••••• 0 ••••••.••••••••

Zone •••••• State

.

July 27, 1962

~'l2ear&st01issions~

Ju..

FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, Pr••lde,,' M"r.

T. Rjaa, 'Nai'l Sec', Seacl 'all coaImualcGtlOlll tOI

'

CATHQUC NEAR eAST WiLFARE,ASSOCIATION

480 Lexington Ave. at 46th St.

New York 11IN. 't.'

U.S.-Russian Track Contest, P.G.A. Great Sports Fare

THE .ANCHORThurs., July 26, 1962

The American League pennant race, to all intents and purposes, came to an abrupt end in Boston during the Sox' last homestand. In fact, were it not for the heroic performance of the lowly Senators who had the effrontery to

Seeldrug fl(iests

Boliva@ml Prelate

By Jaek'Kineavy

d 0 ubI e

deal the front Pinky Higgins came in for some running Yankees on Sunday, unjustified criticism in some the rest of the league could quarters when he refused to reaspire only to second place. sort to the bunt to try to bring The return of Mantle, Ford Yaz home with the tying run. and Arroyo and their impor- The best strategy in this or simitance to the lar situations is still the base Yankee c au s e hit or the long fly and with the, has been chron"meat" of the order coming up icled lid nauand the infield in, percentage is seam. The crux with the swinger. of the matter Higgins left himself wide open ' lies, however, the following day, however, in the inability when he permitted Galen Cisco of Cleveland to bat in the second inning, two and / or Los on, two out and the Sox on the Angeles to have short end of a 5-1 count. You f ash Ion e d a have to get up even to win and e u B h Ion for situations such as this demand the m s elves the employment of maximum ofwhile the Yanks were without fensive resources and this, for the services of those key per- some reason, genial Mike failed sonnel. to do. lt goes without saying that 11 The nation's fans were treated none the A.L. pretenders was to two 'great sports spectaculars able to open up on a debili~ted via TV over· the weekend. PsyNew York lineup, its chanCes of chic schedUling paired champion staying with a remotely sound Garry Player and No. 1 ChalYankee representation were less lenger Bob Goalby in the final than good. Of the lot Cleveland threesome of the P.G.A. at perhaps stood the best shot, but Aronimink Golf Club, Newton the Indians took a record ' Square, Pa. and the issue was making nosedive losing nine not finally resolved until the straight through' last Saturday. final hole of the gruelling 72This was Cleveland's longest hQle tourney.' losing streak In 15 years.

Harney 7th As some wit jocularly rePlayer thus became only the marked, if baseball were racing,' 'third foreigner,to capture P.G.A. Washington would have' been 'laurels,' eJ1)blematie, of golf's given the saliva test after last world championship. Massachuweek's' performance.. The lowly setts was: .well represented by Senators, obviously If not math- ' 'Paul Harney,' former Holy Cross <amatieally out of pennant con- . golf captain, who finished 7th in tention, swept a three game the talent laden field with an eeries with the Chicago White aggregate 284 total, four strokes Sox, lost two one-run aHairs to over par and six behind Gary the Yankees, then upset the Player. ',. league titans in both games of The U. S.';Russian track and last Sunday's double header. .field meet at Palo Alto, CaliSenators' Snare fornia, drew a capacity crowd to This in itself should save Stanf-ord' University Stadium Mickey Vernon's job "';hich has .over the weekend. Among the been rumored to be' in real most significant of several outjeopardy. Author of the initial standing performances for the victory over the Yank/l was U.S.A., was turned in by former Westerly, R.I.'s Dave Stenhouse Boston College weightman, Harwho is having a great year in oldConn-olly, Who set a' new this his freshman season in the world's record in the hammer majors. Dave's younger brother throw.. ' Ron' appeared briefly in a reAlso chipping' in with a record lief stint for Electric Boat vs. shattering' discus eHort was Al Somerset A.C. in the R.I. Base- Oertel' of th~ New York At}Jletic ball Con II res s Tourney at Club. But .the' man who reportCranston last week edly captivated the California About the only ~otable item cr~wd . w~, Russia's Valery in the recent disappointing home Brumelwho leaped to a 7-5 stand of the Sox was Floyd Rob- world's record in the high jump, inson's 6 for 6 achievement on surpassing his' former 7-3lh Sunday. He thus became the mark set in Moscow last Sum33rd player in major league his- mer.. Boston University's John tory since the turn of the cen- Thomas finished a disapwinting tury to accomplish the feat. The fourth failing to surpass the '1-0 only Boston player to turn the level. trick was Jim Piersall back in 1953.

The Sox will conclude their Stresses I~portance four game series with the Yanks Of leading Bible today at Yankee Stadium. What SAN FRANCISCO (NC)-one a difference a week makes!

Hopes were high in Boston at way for individual Christians to the outset of the Yankee inva- share in the renewal taking sion, shattered at its conclusion. place in the Church today is by That 1-0 defeat in the opening reading the, Bible, a Scripture game seemed to fracture the scholar said here.

Father Claude Peifer, O.S.B., Sox' morale. told a lecture audience at St. StratelrY Value Mary's College that the' purpose Adding to the frustration was of the coming Second Vatican the inability of the Sox to capi- Council "is to. bring about a talize on Yasztremski's 9th in- complete renewal of the Church'. ning lead-oU triple. Manager life in our times."

"But we must not leave everyPrelate's Criticism thing to the council," said Father Peifer, Scripture professor at Placed in Record st. Bede Abbey, Peru, m. "A WASHINGTON (NC) _ Rep. - u-uly Christian reading of the Glenn Cunningham of Nebraska Bible by the faithful will contribute its share to the renewal has placed in the Congressional of' the Church's life and to the Record an NCWC News Service realization of that authentic story reporting rem'llrks by Archbishop Robert E. Lucey of Christianity which is so much San Antonio, Tex. needed in our day," he said.

Archbishop Lucey was critical of a June 25 Supreme Court deSt. Francis cision' which held that the Post . OWce erred in barring from Residence the mails certain magazines inFOR YOUNG WOMEN tended for homosexuals.

196 Whipple St., Fall River Placing the news story in the Record, Cunningham commented Conducted by Franciscan that enforcement of laws against Missionaries of Mary obl5eenity "may break down and Comfortable Furnished Rooma certainly will be seriously hamWith Meals inquire OS 3-2892 pered" hy the court ruling.

of

19

.For MS$$ions PATERSON (NC)-A BOc> livian bishop has inaugurated a quest for priests in the United States to man rnisIlion stations in his diocese.

Auxiliary Bishop Gennaro M. Prata, S.D.B., of La Paz is making his headquarters at St. Anthony's parish here as he visits diocese after diocese in' hiB ( search for priests. ' "Your American dollars have been of incomparable help," the Bishop told an interviewer here.

"But if we don't have enough SWAPPING TALES: Tales of Wells Fargo and of the priests to sustain the Faith of Diocese of Alexandria are swapped as Bishop Charles P. our people, all will be lost."

Greco welcomes TV star Dale Robertson to the Louisiana Church Very Poor See. Beter known as "Jim Hardy," Robertson was on hand' While Bishop Prata's main to star in a three-day horse show produced for the benefit,· goal is to secure additional of St. Mary's Training School, a diocesan home for retarded priests, he is also looking 101' . other help. children. NC Photo. ' "The Church in Bolivia is very, very poor," he said. "It ilJl difficult, I imagine, for you tc , understand. But this is how it Is. My salary as bishop is $18 8 month, and if it were not for the ALEXANDRIA (N C) - A . Mary's Training School tn kindness of relatives here, ! don't know what I would do.

"Wells Fargo" trouble shooter Clarks, . I,.a. . came here to Louisiana to help Besides giving 'the hero of "Many parishes, you know, find some missing money.

"Wells Fargo" series ,an oHicial have no place for their priest. , When TV'star Dale Robertson welcome to the'Diocese of Alex- to live. That is why many famarriv~ he was greeted not only anw: ia , Bishop ~reco also spoke ilies whose sons have vocatioDll by. the local. sheriff ,but by of hiS plans to build a new home to the priesthood insist they Bishop ,Charles P. Greco of for the retarded of higher age 'enter a religious order - that Alexandria who had a vital in- and I. Q. categories., way they're sure to have a roOf terest in his mission.

The present St. Mary's pro- over their heads," he added. .

The "missing loot"h a d vides. care for 185 childr~n from nothing to do with a stagecoach 18 different s~tes. It IS con:robbery, but with Bishop Greco's' , ducted. b: 16 Sisters of the Con- Worcest~r Priest plans· to expand his diocesan gregatIo of the Sorrowful 'Volunteer Mis~ioner bome and school for retarded Mother and by 45 lay workers.

WORCESTER (NC) - Father children. .

Richard E. KeVille is the first Robertson, looking for the Brothers' Community Diocese of Worcester priest to world like Jim Hardy, found volunteer for service in Latbll what he was looking for among Gets Diocesan Scope America with Richard Cardinal the Louisiana fans who attended EAST ST. LOUIS (NC)-A Cushing's Missionary Society of a three-day h·)rse show spon- , community of Brothers founded St. James the Apostle. sored for the benefit of St. here a year ago plans to become Bishop Bernar<l J. Flanagan a diocesan religious community. of Worcester released Father . The Diocesan Brothers .of Kevil~, who was ordained he~ New Jersey Priest Christ the King have served in in 1953. He is scheduled to J>e..

Joins Missioners St. Philip',s' parish here for the gin language studies next week RIDGEWOOD (NC) - Vaca- past year and members are now in preparation for an assigntion trips south of the border prepared to serve the diocese, ment in Ecuador. whetted a local priest's' appetite Bishop Albert .R. Zuroweste, for missionary work. Now founder of the community, anFather Eugene W. Costello is nounced. one of the newest recruits in The community numbers four the missionary Society of St. members. The, Brothers are exJames the Apostle, founded by pected eventually to engage in Richard Cardinal Cusing of such activities 'IS parisb educational work, domestic and secreB.-, n. I, " CONSTRUCTION CO. Father 'Costello was. an astarial work in rectories, catesistant at Mount', Carmel parish chetical work in mission parishes, here for 13 years. He was re- and other tasks assigned by the leased to'join the society for five bishop.

AND years by Archbishop Thomas A. Boland of New ark. Next ESTIMATES ON Wednesday be' will start iii language preparation course at • DRIVEWAYS YARDS the society's school in Lima, • SIDEWALKS Peru.

• PARKING AREAS He's already on a society asIOUTE 6, HUTTLESON AVE. • GAS STATIONS signment. Pictures he took Near Fairhaven Drive-In during recent Summer vacation Route 130 Sandwieh Itali~n Dinners Our Specialty trips to Mexico and Guatemala so impressed society headquarServlee Oa Pa&1.

Tel. GArden 8-2438 ters in Boston that he was asked to spend two weeks taking pictures of society members at work in Bolivia and Peru before starting school.

TV's Jim Hardy Helps Prelate Raise 'loot' for Worthy Cause.

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THE ANCHOR-DioCese of Fall River-'rhurs., July 26, 1961

Homelike Atmosphere

,Fairhaven School

"I want the children to be happy and' .to feel, at home with us." This was the feel~ ing of Countess Henriette, , Can6ness of Malta and foundress ,of the Congregation of the Sacred Hearts of JeJus and ~ Mary and of Perpetual Adoration. Her spiritual daughters today teach the girls of Fair· haven's Sac~ed Hearts Academy · and endeavor to' carry out her , wish to the best of their ability , with a discipline that'is not rigid and ,an atmosphere that is friendly. ' , , On July 30, 1908, eight Sisters of the Sacred, Hearts boarded "the Marquette at Le Havr~, 1 France.

They were bound ,Jor 'Fairhaven, where they arrived on Aug. 10, 1908, and took up th'eir abode 'in Howland House · on' what was; then known as · Howland Road (now Coggeshall · Street).' . . .

The Sisters, under the direc:"tionof Reverend Mother Bea· trix, were warmly welcomed, by 'the residents of North Fair:~, haven, who were happy to have · nuns in their midst for the first time: Since Howland House was . SACRED HEARTS ACAD~MY, FAIRHAV.EN both convent and, boarding ,school, it. soon became too small chaseq, thus extending the·cam- department. ganizations. · to accommodate the growing' pus an entire block.

Time has taken its toll on both The first volume of the year· number of pupils; hence plans' One of ,the 'purposes of the buildings. Consequently every b<?ok, The Aymerian, was pub:.. · were made for a new building. <::ongregation is the spreading of' year some part is renovated and ,lished in 1944.

The foundation of this was laid devotion to the Sacred Hearts. 'modernized. . From the earliest days the on Oct. 10, 1910. .

To further this aim, 'the cereThe early curriculum was pupils have .wor:l a uniform. The. Reverend Father Marie Ber- mony of the Enthronement was very ,extensive, including music, first was a sailor suit, with black nard, SS.CC.,' superior of the ,solemnly carried out by Father painting, and needlework as well shotls and stockings. The second Fairhaven mission, turned the' Albert, in the presence 'of the .as the subjects generally taught. 'was, navy blue,with white colfirst sod at the ground breaking pupils, in August 1918.

In consequence the school day ,lars and cuffs. This gave place ceremony.. He was followed by On the eve of First Fridays, was long, beginning at 8:30 A.M. to the :present uniform, while Mother Beatrix and all the Sis- the studentr. make a holy hour and ending at 4:00 P.M., to' be September, '1962 will mark the ters in turn. in the a~ademy chapel. (In the followed by study periods. Now introduction of another: , On New Year's Day, 1911, the early days they ev~n returned to the . hours are 8:15 A.M. to 2:30 It will consist 6f a white cornerstone was blessed by ,His school 'for that purpose during P.M. blouse, plaid skirt, ltavy blue Excellency, Bishop Daniel Fee- vacations). They 11i50 attend ' Day studentS are expected to blazer, and as at present, brown han. Because of the inclemency Mass ,on First Fridays. On the devote approximately t h r e e saddle shoes and white socks. of . the weather, the' ceremony Feast of' the Sacred Heart, they hours to their homework, while As' is customary in Catholic' took place in the convent parlor. used. to accompany the Sisters the boarders have about three schools, a number of the graduThis building-frame and stucco to Adoration of "the Blessed and a half hours of supervised ates have entered the religious -in Spanish mission style, was . Sacrament; they no longer do so. ,study. , life. About 30" former pupils completed in time for September Here it may be mentio'ned that Extra - curricular' activities have joined various congregaclasses. the .Sodality of the Blessed Vir- were not neglected. Physical ed- tions, including the Sisters of The year 1911 also marked the gin was organized on f\'lay 22, ucation was always taught, 'but 'the Sacred Hearts. beginning of Sacred Hearts 1912, under the direction of the a-formal course, under t~e direcThe majority, however, enter Academy' High School, which ,late Reverend Charles De Baet- tion of Miss Margaret Jackson, either c'Jllege or' the business · had grown out' of the grammar selier, SS.CC. ' M.A., was organized 'in 1937. world, later' becoming good ochoo!.

Constant Improver,tents Then a "gym meet" became an mothers of families or successful Foreign Students Because of the increased en- annual feature. career girls.

'In'its early days the 'academy 'rollment. plans were made to The year 1934 witnessed the Life of Foundress was' largely a boarding school, enlarge the academy. Construc- organization, of, 'the orchestra, The 'principal who ..,had 'the · especially during the wars when 'tion of' what' is now the main which 'duri.ng many years pro- largest share in the development' 'working ,mothers were happy to building was ,begun ·in'1925 and 'vided music at the different en.. ' 'of the academy was Sister Mary ,board their children' at school. completed in ,1926. The frame tertainmentS.' . Brigid, ,,SS.CC. She· guided its' Today day pupils predominate. ' building had its front 'rebuilt in ,Wear Uniforms 'destinies ,until 1954, when she' There are still some boarders, 'order to co'nforin with the 'Tudor' The glee club gave its first _was" transferred to England. : however; among whom. ',figUl:e Gothic design of ,th~ new ·stru,c:, ,~annual concert .l\1;aJ.'ch 27, 1949, (Incidentally, she. is now In · foreign students. Last year Eo- ture. ,'with Sister, Vi~lieruie, SS.CC., 'Youghal, Ireland, and will 'cele"livia,Costa Rica, the Dominican ,The main building now.houses, 'as, ,instructor and Mr; Edmond brate 'her', golden ,jubilee iq Republic and Panama .were rep- both ,grammar arid ',high ,school, Desrosiers as' direCtor. Besides 'August). ' , ' ll'esc'l1ted. classrooms. The older bUilding . giving cpncerts ·for th~beriefit "Aymerian" is the' title of But 'to return to our: story! In houses 'the Ubrar-y, science lab- of the academY,.th~,glee club is S.H.A.'s 'yearbOOK" coined ,from ~ I 1918 an adjoining farm waS pu~_ oratory, and the commercial' often called upon by local or- 'the iamily'nameof the 'orde1".

foundress, Henriette Ay~er de 'la Chevalerie. The daughter of an ancie~t and noble family, of · Poitou,FraI1ce, Henriette was convent-bred and primed by an aspiring and woridly mo'ther on the way to a brilliant entrance · into the social world of her rank.

The young girl's youth was 'passed amidst a whirl of pleasures which, without tarnishing · her virtue,left her heart empty.

During the French revolution; in the midst of the Reign of Terror, Countess Henriette and her mother were im'prisoned in Poi_ tiers for having. hidden a priest. ,In this forced rdirem'ent the young lady passed her days meditating on the frightful up· heaval which had upset her 'life.

She decided a complete cha'nge of life, resolving never to . refuse anything to God. By a quirk of fate, -Henriette and her mother 'were released suddenly · from prison j,ust as they' were p-,\eparing for death by 'execu· · tion.' , Determined to give her life to God the young Countess met m Father Coudrin who became her spiritual director. Father Coudrin found this brilliant and dedicated soul the co-founder he searched for to establish m double congregation of priest£! and sisters. ' After three years of trial and 'difficulties during which Henriette,spent her own private for_ tune, the Order came into formal and active .life in 1800 with the young countess as first superioi' general.

Homelike School Today the scenic town of Fairhaven is the beneficiary of m young countess who lived through the rigors of the French Revolution and .passed on her spirit of love and dedication to the teaching nuns at Sacred Hearts Academy.

The Academy is noted for ita home-like atmosphere, its scholastic achievement and its aura of good will and joy. The Congregation of nuns teaching at Fairhaven is an important and appreciated asset of the Fall River Diocese.

Its uniqueness can be found in words of the foundress wHich have been put into action' fOl? 'the past 162' years, "God hao made known to:me that He de-'sires an Order destined to adore . His 1>ivine Heart and' which should retrace the four periodn . of His life: His Infancy by' educating children; His Public Life, ',by' preaching and ,missions; :JiiB Hidden I;ife, by, perpetual ado· ration and silence; and His Cru.cified Life, by the practice of 'Christian and religious mort!· fication."

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FACULTY MEMBERS; From left, Sister Vitalienne, SS.ce., oldest, :&culty member in point of service; Sister Anthonx., S8.CC.. principal; Re~.Jolui O'Br~en, S8.~ c4!Vll!~,

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ACA~EMY GRAI;JUATES: Gra~uates now on the school facilIty are, from left~ Sister, Mary Claire, S8.CC., Sister Mary Veronica,' S8.Cc., Sister Mar.y P~ula 'SS.pc. '