08.03.61

Hoover Asks Penalties Fit Crimes FBI Director J.. Edgar Hoover, in a letter. to all law enforcement officials, calls for stern action in the courts to make ollhe punishment :fit· the crime and realistic administration of rehabilitative' measures to force back the criminal plague. .

The letter, issued Tuesday, Aug. 1, follows: Nothing discourages and disheartens law enforcement officers more than the knowledge 4Jhat· their effor·ts in apprehending. cl'iminaIs are too often no more than useless expenditures of time and money - useless because unwarranted leniency in the form of suspended sentences, parole, or probation so frequelltly makes a mockery of good !ponce work.

Assuredly, we must con'tin1Ilally strive to rehabilitate those

FBI HEAD .SEES OPPORTUNITY FOR JUDICIARY TO BACK UP EFFORTS OF NATION'S POLICE persons who have strayed from lawful ways. On the. other hand, consideration must be given to protecting society by isolating depraved individuals who have no respect for law and order or the rights of others. The scales of justice must be balanced.

Certainly, the principles of parole, probation, and other rehabilitative measures are good, but maladministration can nullify their worthwhile aspects.

Conscientious, hard _ work,ing parole and probation officers, frequently underpaid and seldom able to discharge the heavy burdens placed upon them by the archaic clemency systems

still existing in some aTeas, are just not equipped to cope with ever-expanding caseloads.· Adding to the10r dilemma are some misinformed and misguided jurists and an apathetic citizenr-y who cause and condone the release of hardened criminals who gloatingly accept society's softness and repay it in the coin of treachery..

The realm of vice, which is the. breeding ground for crimes of greater violence, is winked at in far too many instances. A rece11Jt preliminary survey on courts in a large city revealed, for example, tha,t of almost 30,000 individuals arrested for lottery,

n u m b e 1" s rackets, gambling, bookmaking, prostitution, and operating a disorderly house, 73 percent were discharged by magistrates! Out of well over 800 gamblers who pleaded guHty, only 12 percent ever' went to jail! FiVty-eight percent were ordered to pay fines or costswhioh have been correctly described as nothing more than license fees for gamblers. Two hundred and fifty others were given suspended sentences or placed on probation; When vice, the very fountainhead of crime, is treated lightly, it is not difficult to understand why criminals do not feaT the

"wretlh" of some of rfuis Nation'. courts. Inveterate criminals who prey on honest men and still escape punishment are encouraged in their disdain for law and go on to commit depredaUons of even more heinous proportions.

America is not a vengeful land, it is not a cruel land; but certainIy something must be done to make i,t an internally peaceful land. Crime in 1960 rose 12 percent over the previous year, and in ,the first quarter of 1961 our country appears headed fora newall-time high annual record. 'I1he first part of this year shows an increase of 10 percent in crime in American cities, with a 9 percent jump in murders, a 2 percent rise in forcible rapes, and a 3 percent increase in aggravated assaults.

Between March 1950 and June 1961, there have been 154 indiTurn to Page Fourteen

Delinque~cy

Drive Asked

By Kennedy

The ANCHOR

WASHINGTON (NC) Juvenile delinquency will be "unbeatable in 10 years" unless a nationwide crusade against it is begun at once, Atty.

Gen. Robert Kennedy testified here.

Appearing before a House education subcommittee, Kennedy supported an administration bill (H.R. 7178) that would provide $10 million a year for five years for anti-delinquency work.

Kenn~dy endorsed the bill's plan to coordinate and federally . subsidize various state and city organizations, both public and private, in a nationwide campaign against delinquency. The Secretary of Health, Education

.' An AnchOf' of the Soul, Sun and rirm-ST. PAUL

Fall River, Mass., Thursday, August 3, 1961

Vol.

5~

No. 32 © ''1961

Tile Ancho-r

.

PRICE lOe

$4.00 per Year

Second Clasa Mail' Privile.ges ,Authorized at Fall River, Mas•. '

E·xpert onYout~h Problems Blasts TV Diet 'of Terror· WASHINGTON (NC) A, priest expert on youth' problems suggested to' a Senate subcommittee that action. be taken to cut down On the "diet of terror" offered to youngsters by television. Msgr. Joseph E. Schieder said be believes there is a basic "I for one," Msgr. Schieder 'derelationship between TV vio- clared "do not hesitate to echo lence and the increase in the sentiments of the Attorney crime. He' testified before General of the United States, as the subcommittee on juvenile reported recently, that the pordelinquency of the Sena,te Judi- trayal of 'crime and violence is a 'major factor' governing the ciary Committee.

The director of the Youth De- appalling increase of juvenile partment, National Catholic Wel- delinquency." fare Conference, noted that the He told the subcommittee that Federal Bureau of Investigation "we find in the year 1961 young recently released statistics show- people possessed of an almost ing that crime in the U. S. in- appalling sophistication." creased 98 per ceilt between 1950 "They are accustomed to the ond 1960.

Turn to Page Thirteen That decade, he stated "saw the rise of the great program cycles which are recognized in Bishop Connolly announced the progl'aming industry: the today that plans and specifieops-and-robbers cycle, the cycle cations for the new Catholic of the Western, of the 'private Memorial Girls' High School eye' and so on. A minimum of recollection will remind us that· in Taunton have been completed and that work will the dom inant characteristic of begi.n on the new Regional the cycles ... has been crime and High Schoo! this month. violence."

Catholic Councils Pledge Prayers for Presiderot WASHINGTON (NC)-The National Councils of Catholic Men and Women have sent President Kennedy a telegram pledging their prayerful support. The telegram, sent SOon after the President spoke on the Berlin situation, stated: "The National Coun- ident, and Mrs. Arthur L. Zep£,' cils of Catholic Men' and NCCW president.

Women extend congratulaIn response to the President's tions to you on your forth- appeal, Archbishop Patrick A. right analysis of our present O'Boyle of Washington ordered erisis and your courageous solu- a specially composed "Prayer tion. We assure you of oW' For Our Nation" to be recited after all Masses Sunday in the !prayerful support."

President Kennedy ended his archdiocese. :fI'ave message to the nation with.

The prayer state!l in part: "We these words: "In meeting my re- pray especially for our President, sponsibilities in these coming that his inspired leadership may months as President, I need your give hope to a world threatened {tood will and your support-and, daily by war and that the heavy above all, your prayers." burden of responsibilities may' The telegram was signed bv not rest too heavily on his WiUiam F Johnson, NCCM pres- shoulder-s."

Turn to Page Eighteen

Urges Educators Develop Initiative

MONTJHI OF TJHIE ][MMAClUlLATE HEART OF MARY: August is the month of the Immaculate Heart of Mary and it was the request of the Blessed Virgin at Fatima that the faithful "spread devotion to My Immaculate Heart." The Feast of the Immaculate Heart of Mary is observed on Aug. 22. NC Photo. '

Cardinal· Tardini Served Ho~y See, For 40 Years VATICAN CITY (NC) Domenico Cardinal Tardini, who served the Holy See for 40 years, died as he had lived-with obedience, humility and faith.

Death came for the Vatican Secretary of State after a career that had included service as parish priest, ~ professor and Vatican Official: Cardinal Tardini's death leaves 83 cardinals. Thirty of these are Italians and 53 are of other nationalities.

Mass for the Carditlal was offered yesterday in St. Peter's basilica in the presence of Pope John. The celebrunt was Archbishop Antonio Samore, the Cardinal's close collaborator as secretary for extraordinary ecclesiastical affairs in the Secretariat of State.

After the funeral, his bod;v ~ll'1ll

00 Page '.I:'Wenvo

TOLEDO (NC) - Educators should aim to develop in students a real interest in superior school work, Bishop George J, Rehring ·of Toledo said here, In this way, Bishop Rehring said after a Mass opening the Summer session of Mary Manse College, they will be training students in leadership.

The Bishop opposed making learning too easy and said educators should instead require hard work and instill a desire for scholastic achievement.

"The real leader must learn very much on his own. He must carryon research by himself" he said. ' Most of the 650 students en-' rolled in the college Summer session are teachers or preparing for teaching.

K of C Membership Passes 1,140,000; Convene Aug. 15 NEW HAVEN (NC) - The Knights of Columbus has a record .1,143,714. members, according to a report prepared for delIvery at the three-day international convention starting Tuesday, Aug. 15 in Denver, Colo. The report, to be .,given to the convention by . .

Rilcoand the Philippines. A-bout . h L S upreme K mg t uke E. 5,000 additional Knights and Hart, shows that 426,384 of members of their families will these members have more take part in the convention prothan $1.1 billion in insurance in gram. force under the fraternail soArchbishop Urban J. Vehr of ciety's program. ' Denver will preside Aug. 15 at a The K. of C. program of Cath- Pontifical Mass to be offered by oUc adveTtising now in its 13th Auxiliary Bishop David M. May'ear, has brought more than 4,- loney of Denver. Bishop Charles 100,000 inquiries from readers. It A. Buswell of Pueblo, Colo., will has resulted in the enrollment preach. of more than 425,000 in a free' Archbishop Vehr and Supreme course of religious instruction by Knight Hart will speak at a dinmail, conducted by the society's ner that evening which will be Religious Information Bureau in attended by bishops in the St: Loui's.

Rocky Mountain area. . The 79th annual convention On Aug. 16 elections will be will draw 400 official delegates held for seven places on the representing 4,694 K. of C. coun- K. of C. 21-man board of direcells located throughout the U.S., tors. Directors aN elected ro:z Canada, Mexico, Cu:bao Puerio three-year berms.

~_. ~:05e of Fall River-ihurs., Aug. 3,1961 .

,'.; Sin~s

R~~M~em·

:'!for ff@\f/}u®U'

f(QJB~:1j'~~ A~d ~@rPe a011 W @[(~.

Thr@M~h '®1?t~~Hl$ Pene~

, Rev. John R. FoIster, 3saiBtant .M St. Anthony's, New Bediford. wa6 celebrant of a Solemn Higtb · Mass of Requiem yesterde!' · .morning at Blessed Sacrament Ohul'cl1. FaIl River, :fol' his faflher, ;Joseph J. FoIster, who died Sunday. Most Rev. Jamee L. Connolly D.D., Bishop of· the . ·Diocese, presided at the':llII8 .·and gave final absolution.

Father FoIster was assieted br Rev. Thomas Leigh, S.S. of 8t. ·Mary's. Seminary. Baltimore, ,. deacon and Rev. Edwerd B. Mitchell, assistaalt at SaClI'ed Hear,t, E'all River, as subdeaCOIL Husband of Mrs. Eglantine (Ailard) FoIster, Mr. FoIster WM born in Fall River and was employed by Firestone Rubber aoo Latex Co. Besides his wife and son, he fa survived by two other sons.

Normand and Richard L. Folstel\ botlh of F'all River; nine daugbters, Mrs. Leo Paul (Jacquelineo Beaudoin, Miss Jeanne FoIster., Miss Claudette FoIster, MiS8 Theresa FoIster, Miss Dentl8e FoIster and Miss Anne Marie· FoIster, all of Fall River, Mrs. Leonard (Lorraine) Berube oi Swansea, Mrs. Benjamin (I'1'~ Marine Jr., of Newport, and MI'fJ, Peter (Dolores) GOSSH! k .. ell

"There shall be one fold· and one shephe'rd."

St. John 10:16

.Beloved in Christ: Our Holy Father advances in age, and please God, in . grace. There has been no slackening of zeal on his part these past ·three years. If anything, the field of his charity has grown all the greater due to incessant demands on .his pastoral care. .

Not enough for him to be solicitous· for his own. His sympathies have gone· out to all peoples in want, regardless of language, color or creed. In fact, his whole endeavor seems dedicated to the ideal of bringing together in union of mind and ·heart and deeds, all those that call themselves Christian. He has announced his pontificate as given to the cause of Union, and reunion of the Churches. A striking expression of this goal is found in the plans for a General Council, for the success of which we all ·unite in prayer, that "there may be one fold imd one shepherd".

Now the Holy Father approaches his eightieth birthday. \ May we all draw closer to him as loving children, praying for his needs, asking God to give him length of years, and the happiness of seeing his generous designs for true peace accomplished. Certainly between now and the time of the coming c"ouncil we must be alive to the need to develop NAVY BELL IN HONG KONG: Father (Lcdr.) John true charity in the hearts of all men. We must not fail to P. Byrnes, left, Navy chaplain from Boston, and Ensign ask God for such a blessing:.

Dennis Hickey of. Belleville, Ill., on 'shore leave from the Somerset.

Sunday, August 6th, is the· customary day. in the USS Bonne Homme R.ichard. in Hong Kong, examine the H~nor Archbishop Diocese of Fall River :for making offerings in Peter's Pence old U.S. Navy bell that serves as the community bell for VILLANOVA (NC) - Ar~ for the many material needs of the PoPe. We have always the home for the aged operated by the Little Sisters of given most generously in the' past. Let. this year be no the Poor. Demonstrating the fine tonal quality of the ben · bisbop John J. Krol of Philad" phia will receive an honora!lJ' exception. Rather, since it is a significant year in the life is 63-year-old Lah Tak who was once a sailor himself. NC :; degree and be the main speakei' of Pope John, may we show our devotion to him and all Photo. , at Summer commencement e... he· holds dear by the measure of our remembrance of his er<:ises of Villanova Univel'&dIL needs; those spiritual, by our prayers -and those material, Necrology. by the alms that we put into his gracious hands. Whatever THE ANCHOR lists the de" for we do will bripg joy to the heart of the Vicar· of Christ. :~ anniversary dates of / priestlll KI~GS POINT lNC)-:rather Secretary of Commerce, ga~ Assuring one and all of the affection, ·gratitude, and who served the Fall River Frederic P. Gehring, C.M., hero- the address Itt the graduation special blessing of His Holiness, I remain Diocese since its formation ill chaplain with the Marines on exercises Monday..A class of 206 . 1904 with the intention til..

Faithfully yours iii Christ, .

Guadalcanal during the dark was graduated.

Hero-Chaplail1 .Preaches Sermon At Mass Graduating Class

days early in. World War II, Father Gehring i6 now s~·­ preached the sermon at the bac- tioned at St. John's University, calaureate Mass for the gradu- Jamaica, N. Y.· He has served as ating class of the U. S. Merchant chaplain at the academy whilk Bishop of Fall River.

Marine Academy here !5unday. on active duty; He is commandThe Mass was offered. in the ing officer ·of the Reserve ChapMariner's Chapel by Father (Lt.) lains Unit of the Third Naval· Giles Morrill, S.S. Navy Chap- District and holds the rank of lain, who is Catllolic chaplain captain. .

Memolr~al L ,for ,tl:ie academy-th,e ,~irst,Mass . @If to ~,offered in. the natiQnal lego@(i1 cf-fL)eee~CJ SAN GABRIEL (NC) - VicCapt. de Rivera se~t th~ cara- memorial to the .menoft!l!~,U. S. The following filins ~re 'to· be . tims of ·California's bloodiest van ahead to San· Gabriel with Merchant, Marine who .1os1: their added to the· lists in' thei~· re~:· ;., massacre 0': whites by Indians a small escoi"lt to restth~ horse· lives "at sea during wartime. . spective classifications·:' ,... " : were remembered in a memorial herds. The caravari· reached Sail.

Clarence D. Martin, Jr., Under .. .

Mass offered at Mission San Gabriel on July 14; 1781.

Unobjectionable for ,gene~~i fr@ 5«:Ilil<O>@~:§i ,patronage: The· Honeymoon Gabriel Arcangel hex:e.

Missionaries Victims Machine.· .. . th M 1 WASHINGTON (NC)~A se11 Fo owmg e ass a p aque.

Three days later the Yuma UnobJ'ectl'onable ·for adult·s'., was unveiled in the mission Indl'ans ambushe..J the party ries of 11 articles on ':'Catholic ,. .

Sch 1 d F d 1 A'd" h The Great War,' Summer and' cemetery jn memory of the 100 ·headed by Capt. de .Rivera and 00 s an e era I as Smoke. ' h .. been published by the D,epart.. d h'ld re men, wt~~nda~ ~ \h : ~ho killed them. Among.the vIctIms ment of Information, National Condemned: The Truth. (sug-' ~~:a cI~diaens i~ t~: mas~acre~ w:re !oulr d~rantehiscan 'lmbi:si~n- Catholic Welfare. Conference. gestive' costuming and situaarIes, mc u mg' e tral - azmg The series deals with the merits . tions); Cold Wind in August (imThe plaque was unveiled by Father Francisco Garces. h' I h I t f . moral theme developed I'n atThomas Workman Temple, misof paroc la sc 00 reques s or sion historian, and Isabel ArM<OJ$$ @11'~@ Federal aid and the benefits of mosphere of indecent dialogue, guello Monroe; a descendant of Catholic education to a commun- costuming and situations). massacre survivors . FRIDAY":-St. Dominic, Confes- ity.

The Yuma massacre· occurred sor. III Class White. Mass IJ( @~ <6~(o)IJ'ifil!hl<OJlk~ on July 17 and 18, 1781. Capt.

Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Aaastsl1I Father McSwiney Council of Don Fernando de Rivera had reCommonl?reface. eruited soldiers to serve at the Two Votive M~sses in honor the Knights· of ColumbuB will .In<:•. proposed royal presidio of Santa of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. hold its annual cla~bpke Sunday, Aug. 27 ;it Marstons Mills Barbara. With their families they permitted. Tom'orrow iathe· : . traveled frQm. SOlfora. an.d ar_;FirstSaturday, of the Month. Airport; Tickets are· available : ,. I. I rived at a smal.! pueblo on the SATURDAY-Our Lady of the from all knights Next rllgular council, :meeting will be held ,I Colorado River enrotite to San 549 COUNTY ST. Snow. III Class White. Mass Thursday, Aug. 10.

Gabriel.

Pr:oper; Gloria; no Creed; NEW BEDFORD, MASS: Preface of Blessed· Virgin.

~'74If- ,.t9~.~~ <:::..--I.

Offer ·· For Vacfi"Dms

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Mass at Mission Yuma M· Q$$eJ<Cl?e ... ,

,AM

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the faithful will give them a prayerful remembrance.

AUGUST 5 Rev. Martin J. Fox,. 1~ Founder, St. Paul Taunton.

Rev. Thol11as A Kelly, ·19~ Pastor, SS. Peter & Paul, FaD River.

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FORTY HOURS DEVOTION August 6-St. George, West. port Sacred Hearts, Fairhaven St. Theresa, South Attleboro.

Aug. 13-St. Theresa, New Bedford. .

-' Our Lad) of Victory, Centerville.

St. Joseph. Woods Hole.

Aug.2o-0ur Lady of Lourdes. Wellfleet.

Our Lady of Grace, North Westport.

Sacred, Heart, .New Bedford.

Aug. 27-8t. Ar,thony of the· Desert, Fall River.

St. John the Baptist, Central Village.

THE ANCHOR Second Class Postage Paid at Fan River.

Mass. Published eve.,. ThuTsday at 410 Highland Avenue. Fall RiveT, Mass.• by the Catholic P"""s of the Diocese of Fall Rive1'. SubscTipiton prlee b;y maiL postpaid $4.00 peT year.

SUNDAY - ·Transfiguration of Our Lord Jesus Christ. II Class.

White. Mass Proper; Gloria; Preface of Trinity.

MONDAY-St. Cajetan, Confessor ~ In Class. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; Second Collect St. Donatus, Bi~hop and Martyr; no Creed; Common Preface.

TUESDAY-8t. John Mary Vian- . ney, Confessor III Class.

White. Mass Proper; (Mass as on August 9 in Missal. r Gloria; Second Collect SS. Cyriacus, Largus, and Smaragdus, Martyrs; no:.Creed;. C9mmon Preface. .-yVEDNESDAY-Vigil of St. Lawrence Martyr. lIT Class. Violet.

Mass Proper; No Gloria; Second Collect St. Roman, MartyF; no Creed; Common Preface.

THURSDA Y St. Lawrence, Martyr. II Clase. Red. Mass Proper; Gloria: DO Creed; Common Preface.

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"

Tax Stamps Pay For New Church

THE ANCHORThurs., Aug. 3,

NEW ORLEANS (NC)-Typboons usually come and go, but in Calbayog: the Philippines, tIhey seem to keep coming all the time, says. Bishop Manuel del Rosario of Calbayog, who was lin New Orleans seeking aid for a new seminar.y started in his diocese.

Said the Bishop: "A typhoon 'Bits one of our churches. We repair it. A typhoon hits it a second time: We repair it a second tIme. I,t seems we are alway's repairing churches."

T·he Bishop said he has 55 priests in his diocese, but could use 300. The diocese has about '121,000 Catholics. The new seminary, for which $180,000 has beeR raised already, will help alleviate the priest shortage.

Oldahoma.ns M Host American Lcturgids WASHINGTON (NC) -Many experts will speak at the North American Liturgical Week starting Aug. 2·1 in Oklamoma City.

Subjects to be handled include lVlaniage and Parenthood, Christian Death, the Dialogue Between God and Man and Witnesses to the WC:1'd.

-

CASTELGANDOLFO (NC) (NC) - I f the teaching of the "Our Father" were ap- , plied in the world today, mankind would find its way to peace, Pope John told a general audience here.

The Pope told several thousand people that the "Our Father" is the "principal prayer of all prayers." It teaches us, he said, that "the' 'Lord cancels sins but demands that we should do likewise to those who may have offended us.

Principle of IF'oll'giveness "If this teaching ... were applied fully in th., world, thifl would spare the endeavors of those people who, with every effort and with the best of intentions, meet here and there for political :'Ind diplomatic negotia-' tions which are devised in so many ways for the purpose of removing the threat of war and' of achieving peaCl;.

"If this principle that God forgives us so that we in turn may forgive those people who surround us prevailed everywhere' then a spirIt of reSpect and of indulgence toward others would flower everywhere."

OD'll f~tnma LISBON (NC) Auxiliary Bishop Fulton J. Sheen of New York, asked by a reporter to comment on the message of Fatima during a stopover 011 a flight from Rome to New York said: "It hact the same impor~' ,tance, the same depth for the world as mid the first discourse I of St. John the Baptist, the first sermon of Our Lord the first discourse of St. Pete~ and the . last discourse of Our Lord: do penance, do penance!'"

Commenh

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Many Typhoons Keep Repair Men Busy

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iPLYMOUTH (NC)-The new Church now a-building in St. Joseph parish in this Ohio community won"t be n house of eards. But it wiH be a house of· stamps.

Sales tax stamps, that is, 16,000 llounds of them adding up to enough to pay for the $347,000 buHding in a parish. of only some 250 persons. 'l'~e idea of financing con~ruction of the church through tihe Ohio sales tax stamps originated with Father William CQnces, St. Joseph pastor. The projec~ got underway in .1952.

Stamps Redeemable tInder the sales tax stamp pian-which was voted out of existence only recently by the State Legislature-stamps' were gJven with each purchase made Un. the state. The stamps were redeemaple by charitable and religious groups, hence spurred contributions by individuals.

F'ather Conces devoted most of 6is energy to car buyers. At one time his letters requesting sales ttlx sJamps were going out daily to car buyers in 55 of Ohio's 88 counties. It often took a staff of m workers to handle the re@Onses to his ap·peais.

I'll keeping with his unusual fund - raising .system, Father eonces is building an unusual ~urch. It will be triangular, wi~ most of the wall area on 1M'o sides formed' by stained glass.. Each 'waH wil:l be deCor"':' ated"tO honor a different person Of the'· Holy Trinity. .'

DENVER (NC)--An official of the J>eace Corps said here the organization has been relying en the help of relig·ious and other private gt'OUps and will lWntinue to do so in the future.

Robert Terry, a special assistant to the Peace Corps' recruitmeRt director, pcedioted that "'tbe demand for personnel and. l'Ikilts in the Peace Corps wiil greatly exceed the supply, to that all advice and cooperation that can be given by agencies already wiUl overseas experience will be welcomed."

"At present the Peace Corps staff is filled with people of ali denominations," he said. "It is precisely the religious .and other pr.ivate overseas groups that can teach us from theit' experience and mistakes." 'llerry stressed that the Peace C!k>rps will be primarily a "clearing house."

"It is not starting new projects.

11 is supplementing those already going on," he said.

"To that end it has established contact with the N~ional CathoUc Welfare Conference and Catholic and other missionary organizations for its guidance on what projects wiU be most suitClble," he added.

1961

J!IELD MASS: Rev.. John A. Collins, C.SS.R. (left) and Rev. ;John D. St. John, 8.J. dt~trlbute Holy Commu~lOn at' Field M~8 hel~ at Ot~8 Air For.ce Base under the sponsorsh~p o~

prizes

Holy Name SOCIety and Women 8 GUIld. Dally Missals and silver· medals were games that followed covered dish dinner. . . ' .' '.

In

Blind Man Operates Phone Answering Service MIAMI (NC)-Mi'ami's newest telephone answering service is' operated by a blind young man who is determined t{) be self-supporting.

Frank Zeller of Corpus Christi pa'rish was blinded in his left eye through the administration of too much oxygen shortly after birth. He lost the .sight in his right eye as the result of a thrombosis at the age of 13. ,Now 21, he is eng.aged in an effort to provide an income for himself and to afford other handicapped persons' with a simHer opportunIty. ll"ll'ovides Employment Zeller operates the ~rvice in a small building at the rear of his family's home. ·He calls it the A.J,P.M.-fQr Advancement, Jobs, Prosperi'lly and Motivation.

He explained that "through the opera1iOll of the company we will be able to provide thebl-ind with employment."

All incoming calls a·re tape recorded, transcribed, then ty·ped on record cards for reference to cus~mers. Sighted persons are employed to deliver the messag-

es. According to Zeller, who had the assistance of a local Lions Club to provide the financial deposit necessary with the tele": phone company, as additional customers' are gained, he popes to enlarge the service.

A native of River Edge, N.J., the youth attended his parish school in the elementary grades.

In 1957 he was graduated f.rom Archbishop Curley High School here after winning second prize for two consecutive years in the South Florida Regional Science Fair for his projects on the human eye, ear and brain.

Because of his blindness he was unab~e to accept a four-y~r scholarship' to the nearby Um-

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Novena to OUR, LADY OF FATIMA IN PRIEPARATION IFO~ i-HIE FIEAST Of iHIE ASSIUlMIPTDON

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AN~HOR-Oiocese of Fall River-Thurs., Aug. 3, 1961 4.' - THE ---------------

Pupils' Campaiga Aid ;lJ1 Convictm@fll On Smllt C~arge

fFr~ fateffuth~ff Vg®~~ ~®OD@D@QJJ$ VOC@U'B@Ui)$ $@~o@O@®o~@OO}'J

PATERSON (NC)- AfHI partIal result of a camp~ conducted by high school students here in 1958, a fop-

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. JaM S~ Kemuedy "A study in the sociology of professions" is what Fr. Joseph H. Fichter, S.J., calls his new book, Religion as an Occupation (University of Notre Dame Press. $6.50). He writes as a sociologist and focuses upon vocation, whether the priesthood or religious th1>se following religiolls v~a­ life, "as a fUDctional role tion are from families which which contains many points would be rated pious, but two of comparison with the var- out of five have relatives who

mer newsdealer has been COIF vieted of selling obscene lt~, ture to minors. ' Passaic CoUDty Judge ~' Polack set Oct. 20 as the datil ror sentencing Irving Feffer, who' was tried before him U1 A~ 1960. Judge Polack has reservecl decision pending the filing ai briefs and hearing of oral ~ menta. ' The 1958 student campaifJD. against obscenity resulted ifi 1\ number of indictments, but tho trials were delayed by le~ maneuvers and the progress cg other cases in higher courts: &. recent decision of the New Jessey State Supreme Court uphold=-' ing ,the state anti-obscenity stlN>' ute paved the way for dispositiGm, of the case.

Check Newssiands Feffer, who is free on $l~()oo) bail, announced !he will appeal, his conviction to Superior Coud on the grounds that the mag&,. zines purchased by the studentlSl' were not obscene and also thQIt, he had no knowledge of ~ contents.

Meanwhile. Hudson C~.

Prosecutor Lawa-ence A. WbipPRJ has ordered local police officiab there to check newsstands JIll. their area to see if obscene puO:>. lications are' being offered':lIOiP sale. He issued the order efieIr raiding the premises of Wei<kw Publications, Inc., in Union CitlF and confiscating copies of :IcNr, magazines published by the CODcern.

ious occupational roles studied have abandoned the Church and the same proportion has relatives by social scientists." He says remarried outside the Church. peatedly that There are even details about he is 'strictly home ownership b~ families' of presc:ndthose. in seminaries and novitiing from the ates, about the number of rooms supernatural elin their homes, and about the ements of the eXtent and value of family p0slife - career of sessions. the priest or religious and is Enjoy Gi'eater Prestige discussing Passing on to "the professional it merely as an career" of the· ordained and prooccupation or fessed, Father Fichter finds, that, profession, jl1st as Catholics generally are One wonders moving up the status scale, so whether this approach and its too are the religious functionyield, at least as here reprearies. And this despite the fact sented, will provE" whollysatisthat they do not conform to two faotory to anyone. of the cri·teria for advancing On the one hand, there are ,status, marriage and money.

WlINS SCilIOLARSHW: Randolph-Regula, left, receives those who will hold it impossible The priest now enjoys greater to ignore the supernatural in this check from President: Leo Brunelle of the Catholic Young prestige .in American .society subject matter and come ,up with Adults Organization, l~ew Bedford, at ceremony in Kennedy ,than previously.

This may be any,thing truly meaningful. On Center. the other hand, the social scien- because of the stereotype made prevalent by movies--tlle « 'regtist may object that the data here ular guy' who knows how to JI "Ie n· JJ 0 analyzed are rather skimpy and manage youngsters, keeps up .

0\1" unl'iltYlll!S not assuredly representative. with the latest TV programs, Special Vocabulary and takes ap occasional glass of .As for the general rea~r, he beer wHh the men of the parish DETROIT (NC)-Leaders ()(f ''Certainly this docwnent rewill have his work cut out for .. . be is 'Irish, athletic, aod a the auto industry. have voiced quires and deserves careful study him if he is to get through 1bese good sort who with difficulty praise for the encyclicaL, Mater' as regards the applicability of pages. In the first paragraph of refrains from profanity in the et Magistra, by Pope John. Malits analysis and comments to the introduction, fOr example, preseneeof evil and who may come L. Denise., Ford MotOr problems in our own society." there occurs the wo:cd "encapsu- punch someone . in the nose if Company's viee - presidl~t in A spokesman to:r. Chrysler lated," which may be scientific the work of the Lord demands ehargt! of labor relations, said: OorpoMion said: ''Pope John terminology, or may be jargon, it.' H ''Pope John's encyclical, Mater· . XXIIl's encyclical, M~r et MaMEN 17 -25 but ,certainly is not in ,common F:atber Fichter has some proet M.agistra, casts valuable light gistr-a, is a profound document usage. There is more of this spe- vocative things to say about 'the on several of the fund~mental that should have 86 much influ~ JOIN THE NEW cial vocabulary throughout the ~easuriDg of professiOnalsucproblems confronting tbi~ mod- enee on social thought throughSociety of Brothen ~ text. cess for priests and religious. ern world and SUggestcl some out the world as the predecessor But once one gets accustomed Here ~gain money, a normal Our Lady of ProvideMe principles for, their solution. encyclicals of Pope Leo XIII ~od ,to the very dry and often diffibadge of success in American ''The discussion of these proPope Pius XL" for information write . . eult sty[e,as weiLl. as the some- life, is no criterion. , blems by many people should fATHEfl MASTER times arcane diction, a great ·result in a' greater mutual unSt. Joseph tfte Wori&w Any professional can be derstanding which, it may be deal of interest and value is to judged successful insofuC' as be '!hoped, will help toward tiheir Novitiate be gathered from the book. eventual solution.

'Take the findings on the back- gains recognition and acceptance . Warwick Neck, R. L by the people he serves, but the "The influence of the encycligrounds of young people who Maintenance Suppfies enter seminaries and novitiates most important 'stamp of ap- cal on social thinking t.br.oughSWEEPERS - SOAPS , or aspinntures (another preten- prowl is that given by bis coI- out the world wiliundoubtedly DISINFECTANTS' . tious non-word) How 'large are leagues. Whereas the people may ,be strong for many yEars to judge according to "the vague ,come."· the families ,they cOme from?

ARE EXnNGUISHERS' ' Very few are only children- norms' of popularity," fOl'· col- ,.' Louis G. Seaton, vree-pr<esident leagues the test is that of tech- . jn charge of personnel for ~njust £ive per cent ,era! Motors Corpom,tipn, said: An ~ual percentage is from picailcom.petence, 1886 PURCHASE SI• . families'of ten or'more children.

Analyzes Drieetions "The encyclical of Pop,e John ,Most are £Tom medium-sized There is a chapter on "Giving XXUl is a profouDd doeument NEW BEDfORD , families" the average from fam- Up the Vocation" which looks ," »earing -on a wide range of socioWY 3-3786 ' ; Boos ·ofabout four Chiidren. into defections from the semir,;- economic iSsues that are acute 'ary and the novitiate and def~c- ip tile world. today.

FrOm Middle Class -RatOENRM' It has been ra:tlher commonly tions after ordination or final supposed that xUraland low in- vows. More space is alloted, to 'Name JctiU\lft CClltl1l0lic ~ come families produce a large the second ·group, and it is nolP.d ConY~~~@n, etNDUSmM Offiee &uPS number of vocations. Investiga- that these defections often stem DETROIT (NC) - Secretary tion shows this to be false. Rural from superiors' failures to handBectFic Equip L• • areas showup poorly where le persons in a wise and adroit of, Labor Arthur J Goldberg and and.~ except Wed. Archbishop John F:. Dearden of ~ seminarians' and 'brothers ,are , manner.

DISPENSING Detroit will be the main speakers concerne"d much better in the Some excellent 'things are said OPTICIAN' case of ,sisters. At present, the concerning the best' utilization-of here August 26 at the convention professional class is actually personnel. Father Fichter rec- banquet of two Catholic e,rganiPreseripioDS ' For Eyeglassell overrepresented, propor,tionately. ommends that the individual be , zations.

EliiCiROCA'l INQ" Filled "The rather prosperous middle treated as a responsible person, They wHi speak at the joint ~M RODMAiN $f. FALt Rt¥IiI 7 No. Main St" FaI.Im.er OS'~4I2 class is doing better as to voca- that he be allowed and encour- convention -of the National OSheli'M 7-9134 tions than its numbers would aged to do what he is best able Catholic Social Action Confer4&iA... , • suggest. And yery defini~ly "the to do, that superiors always give ence and the National 'Catholic main source of vocations is no credit where it is due, that thert! Conference for Interracial Juslonger the lower-class, finan- must be open information about, tice Aug. 25-27 at the Universcially and occupatinonally disad- and discussion of, prospective ity of Detroit. 'vantaged, poorly educated seg- changes--this last without allY ment of the American Catholc derogation at all of 'bIle authority population;" Happi~ess is a mental .attitude and of the superior.

Pious Families one may be as happy In a cottage as 'Th~ study reveals that those ill a mansion.

DOMESTIC & HEAVY DUTY OIL BURNERS with!l'eligious vO<'.ations had, in' general, a fairly happy child- TV Series Service :~EYNIOLDS-DEWJl~LT hood, that only one in 'seven got NEW YORK (NC)-Four proall his or her elementary educa- grams filmed in England and ,William & Second S1i8.

MAIN OFFtCE' - 10 DURfHSf., FALl RIVER tion in public schools, tha,t the ,featuringco.mment on four of Catholic high school does more that nation's famed Catholics NewBedforcl WY 6-lS234 to foster vocations than the will Qe seen in August over thhe Catholic elementary 'SChool.

NBC-TV network As could be expected, most of.

Entitled "England Revisited," the ,series, will be broadcast on ..- ....

Summer. School . the' Catholic Hour each Sunday WASHINGTON (NC)-A rec- 'of August: The broadcast time:is 1:30 P.M., EDT, but the program ord 4,200 .stUden:ts ' aX"€. enroiled in the Summer session of the' will De seen in August over the Catholic University of America different' time. A check of local here. Among them are r,538 Sill- listings is urged.

Subjects of the series are st. 'ters from many communities in 'vm:ious parts of the United 'Thomas More, John Henry Car;1·nsura·neeAgeRcy Of TAUNTOH States and Canada. Priests, dinal Newman, G. K. Chesterton Brothers and seminarians ae- ' and Msgr. Ronald Knox. The TJI.. MvrCJe 9-821'1 North Dighton North Eas~ Norton Taunton count for a quarter of the stu- CathQlic Hour is prodUCed by Spring Street Main Street W. Main Street Main Street 54 PLEASANIT STREEr dent body. There are 669 ilay theiNational Couneil of Catholic men students and 874 women 01. Men in cooperation with NBC'Member Federd ~,Dnsurance Corporation NORTH, ATTLHORO' TV. the laity..

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Exhorts Students Native of St. Mathi~u'8' .PaY-i,sh, F a~l R.iver, .To StMdy M@cclJetrfil 1fce~~~ Sa~W([Jl~~]ytri([[UJTL~9 W OTrlk ~lJ71 1fcmrmg([J1JffLyilk(IJL W or~~ Pf?@!bJ~&Jm$

By Patricia McGowall1l.

FRIBOURG (NC) - The Holy See has exhorted Cathm.~ university .students to ~pplement their spiritual ~rmation

with a thorough knowledge of the world's problems.

'Jl.'be exhortation came in a lett'Jar written on behalf of Pope lobn to the 40tb anniversary meeting in Switzerland of Pax Romana, international movement GIl Catholic students and professional people. It emphasized ~ movement's twofold task: l!fPiritual and apostolic 00 the o.n~ hand, and temporal and social on the other. 'i'he letter Wa:5 written by {he late Cardinal Tardini, Vat.!call Secretary of State, and addressed to Bishop Francois Charriere of Lausanne; Geneva and E1"ibourg. Bishop Charriere is ~neraL ecclesiastical assistant of Pmt Romana, whose headquartus are in Fribourg.

Basic nmt.iea Catholic university students iwve the basic duty of saving &eir souls and working for the lIPread of the kingdom at. God, the lettel' said. :r:t added: "It is also their duty, a citizens firmly responsible for the welfare of thE." earthly CKY, 60 do their best by means of ',preading Christian thought to build a human society which favors the perfection of the human being and which guaran~ to aU nations life in justice and in peace."

'Nlis dO,uble task requires a austained effort a·t religious formation, the letter said. But it added: "It is no less indispensable to have a thorough knowledge of the probleD16 of the modern world in order that the I1ght of the Gospel may be brought efficaciously to the men 01. out' age."

Pontiff Lauds Press As Truth Defender eASTELGANDOLFO (NC)hpe John underlined the millsloo of the press as the defender fII. the truth during an audience granted to the Association of BeUgian Catholie Journalists.

DIe Journalists called on Pope Jbtm 410 present to him the "'Pepal Donation," an annual eol~tion whieh the association bas -gathered through its news. papers every year since 1898. '!:he collection, intended as a' eontribution to the Popes' pel'.anal charities, has been interIlUpted only twice-during the 8Nt and second world wars.

Replying to an address givea' .". the pl'esident of the associatiOll, El'asmus Gillard, the Pope tlmnked the journalists for their clevotion. He reconfirmed his mflerest in the Catholic press and stressed the noble mission entrusted to it in the defense of tl'uth and the elevation of its

A native of St. Mathieu's parish, Fall River, is Brother Venard Blais of the Society of the Divine· Savior, currently on six months home leave from his mission station in Tanganyika. The missionary attended St. Mathieu's and St. Anne's parochial schools in Fall River. He is one of five children, of whom one brother is still living in the Diocese ' Andrew Blais. of Santo Christo parish,. Fall River.

Brother Venard is dividing his time in the United States between visits to friends and family (his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Blais, are now Providence residents) and "my Father's business."

The latter will include some time at the Salvatorian motherhouse, St Nazianz, Wis., and the delivering of lectures, complete with slides of miS!lion activities, to any interested groups.

Guilds and other societies interested in Brother's talk, which takes about two hours, including the showing of slides apd answering questions on the Church of' the anthropology department in Tanganyika, may contact Andrew Blais at 419 Hope Street, Fall River, OSborne 8-0666.

All Communities Brother Venard has traveled throughout Tanganyika during hiB six years in thE." area and he is familiar with all mission groups working there. He entered the Salvatorians in 1946 and was assigned to Macao, Free China, from 1950 to 1954, when he went to Africa as one of the first group of priests and brothers of his community to work there.

Both in China and Africa, the Fall Rivertite has been assistant procuratoJ:' fQl' his mission. In this capacity he cares for all temporal affairs of the community. In Tanganyika, where the Salvatorians have eight widely scattered mission stations radiating from their central location in Masasi, he visits all posts and is also responsible- for the welfare of 110 boys in the community's boarding school, 10 brothers and 15 priests. A sideline is the issuing of a monthly "Mission Diary" which is sent to some 1,000 friends of tbp. missionaries.

Since the Salvatorians have been in Africa they have enrolled some 20 Africans as fJtudents in their minor seminary.

One boy is studying for the' brotherhood, noted Brother Ven_ ard. If he perseveres, he will be the first African Salvatorian Brother.

I., co~mOD with other Tanganyik1J missionaries, Brother Venard pays tribute flo the abil-

.Mozambique Heads Ban Pastoral 'Letter

BONN (NC) -Authorities in the Portuguese east African territory of Mozambique have prohibited circulation of a bishop's pastoral letter, according to .the German Catholic news agency KNA. ' KNA reported that the pastoral of Bishop Sebastiao 'Soares de 1l9adeP8.

Resende of Besira was prohibited because it was critical of Portu211 llmtOrnl American~ guese government policy in Mozambique.

In recent months stepped up WASHINGTON (NC) - Two hundred and eleven .seminarians security measure!> have been taken there to prevent an upjlrom 28 Latin American counutes and areas ai'e studying for rising by African nationalists tbe priesthood at U. S. semin- similar to the one that bas taken' aries, according to a new study. many' lives in thE." Portuguese '1Ihe survey prepared by the. west African territory of Angola. r.tin American Bureau, Na-.mal Catholic WE"lfare Confereooo, shows that there are 45 Latin Americans in U. S. minor .eminaries and 1$ in major .-uinaries.

Prescriptions called for.

These figures do not include and delivered 4IDI Mexican seminarians at the HEADQUARTERS FOR Montezuma Seminary, MonteDIETmC SUPPLIES 1IUIna, N. M., which is sponsored 600 Cottage St. WY 4-7439 ..,. file U. S. Bishops.

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Kill Censor Bill MONTPELIER (NC) - A bitt Which would have set up Ver'mont's Attorney General as 8tlate censor, witt> authority to IIOi2le without warrant any matedais he considered lewd or obtlCene, was killed in__ the House of. Representatives here. The action came following a report that file measure probably violated GIe Constitution and laws relatIU8 40 search and seizU:l'e.

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THERE'S MY MISSION: Brother Venard Blais, S.D.S. points out hi~ mission territory in Tanganyika to his brother, Andrew Blais, of Santo Christo parish, .Fall River. ities of Julius Nyerere, the ler- . ·ritory's first prime minister.

He says Nyerere is a devout Catholic, attending daily Mass as frequently as his duties permit. There is general satisfaction with his government in Tanganyika and feeling that when' the area attains complete selfgovernment, which 1t is scheduled to do on Dec. 27 of this year, the transition of authority from British to African handtl will be orderly and peaceful.

The missionary also paid tribute to the work of the Legion of Mary in Africa. The Legion is just beginning in his part of the country, but knowledge of the work of Edel Quinn, . noted Legion envoy from Ireland, is widespread. "Hel work bas never died," said Brother Venard.

The Brother will continue as assistant procurator Upot:l his return to Africa. En route to this . country he spent some five weeks in Rome where he received medical treatment at· Salvator Mundi Hospital, oper-" ated by the Salvatorians.

A pleasant moment of his h0spital stay was a visit from 'Lau-

a

rian Cardinal Rugambwa, newly created African Cardinal. .

Brother Venard's· home visit was timed to coincide with the golden wedding anniversary oi his parents. Their anniversary Mass was celebrated by Rev. Pius LiU, O.F.M., a Chinese priest whom Brother· Venard instructed in English during hk! time in Macao.

Later Father Liu was sent to Providence where he is stationed near Brother Venard's parents' borne. "HE"'s consiaered a member of the family," said Brother.

"In fact, he calls my parents Mom and Pop." The missionary brought a papal blessing from Rome for his mother and father and its reading was a highlight of the anniversary celebration.

BEFORE YOU BUY -

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5

THE ANCHOR-

Thurs., Aug. 3, 1961

S)@'V~ (E[ffi~'V~~O~~O C~~®[J'$ $O@auLID@~tfS T~ ~[J'@~[j'e~~ WASHINGTON (NC)

AFL-CIO Pre!?ident George Meaney has praised the new social encyclical of Pope John for providing "highly significant signposts for human advancement."

The head of the national labor federation said of Pope John's encyclical, "Mater et Magistra": "Its calm analysis and constructive proposal::; for meeting such complex problems of our times as socialization, the elimination or reduction of economie imbalance within countries, the urgency or' just relations between nations in different stages of economic deyelopmentwill attract much support among - peoples of all faiths.

"The social encyclical shouM have a most salutary effect 00 the ranks of fl'ee world labor," Meany said.

"It should go a long way toward removing the debris of prejudice left over from the layclerical struggles of the 19th century."

'Labor Deeply ][mpresselF The AFL-CIO president's comments are contained in a signed editorial in the current issue of AFL-CIO News.

Meany said "labor everywhere will be deeply impressed" by the encyclical's "rejection of the belief· held in certain quarte1'6 that 'socialization, growing in extent and depth, necessarily l.'&duces men to automatons.'''

He said that "even the most 'rugged individualists' will have to see the soundness and justice of the encyclical in stressing that 'private enterprise must contribute to affect economic and socia-I balance among the differeot zones of the same country.'''

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ArchbishOp 'Robert E. Lucey of San Antonio threw a hard-hitting challenge at his listeners when addressing a seminar at Texas Christian University.

The prelate said that the enemies of Christianity have charged: "Christian principles! We have had them for 2,000 years and society is growing steadily worse. Your Church is outmoded and decrepit.· You Christians . . : are so enamored of the other world that ,you neglect the things by which men live. ,In the face of unspeakable ,misery, racial injustice and economic slavery, you have preached patience to persecuted, exploited and desperate men;" , As the Archbishop emphasized, the critics have not condemned the principles that Christians maintain, bHt have hurled their indictment at "Christian people who have ignored, or never knew; the social teaching of their own' religion." , ' , ' ' , , This same: idea' was' expressed by Samuel H. Miller, Dean of the Harvard' Divinity School,' at the' Princeton Theological Seminary Commencement: "Only. one, kind ,of religion counts today,' and' that is the kind whicl1,is, radica:t enough toenga-ge' in this world's basic troubles. If itca~not , , do that, then it..can do nothing which merits God's ~oncern 'or the world's respect.", ' , ' -' . , Actually, it is high time that. many, Christian groups restudy the principles that "Christianity has traditionally defended - the 'sacrednes6 of the family, the indissqlubility of marriage; the roie ofrnan and woman in the home, the ~ource of authority; the place 'of sacrifice~ There are Christians who will no longer accept these as principles.

Small wonder that they do not exemplify them in their lives; , , , But a major accusation is leveled against those who believe and do not do. These' can quote principles' and analyze them and apply them to abstract' cases. ,What is wanting is the dedication and determination to engage in.' ,the world's problems, to go out and show that. these 'principles can live, let all men see that the teaching,s of , Christ can work and are attractive.' , , That is something that can be done only by individuals.

Individuals must believe and must act' in aCcor,d with their beliefs. And that i-s what is wanting in the face of the ilM , Of the day. , 'If, as Edmund Burke,' said: "All that if! necessary for the forces of' evil to win' in the world is for enough good" men to do nothing;" then' for the forces of, good to cOnquer? enough goodmen must do something~ , , This is the challenge ---:.' and, if men faa"}, the indietJ- ' ',"

,

NEW YORK (NC)-J'U6 eial ,lenie,ncy was blamed here fur difficulties en~ tered in enforcing state l'R!8

against published obscenity:. ,The char~ was ma<Je . .

Ja~ A, Fitzpatrick, oouMsll for the Joint Legislative Coiamittee Study,ing Publication aMI Distribution of Offensive aMI, , Obscene Literature, Two days of hearings weN held to bring the committee to date on current public ~ tudes and law-enforcement,problems created by recent 'et)~ dectsions. The committee' to tighten the present la~.' , , , "Much ,of the problem,'! ~ 'Fitzpatrick, said,' "is the ]eD~ attitude of the courts: We ~ to keep tigjltening the law ~ ,the Courts are inereasingly . . . liberal:" ',' ' , 'Wit'nesses included a' ~ I, 'attorney, tW() State Senator-S, '~ American ' Legion official,' , officer of a "clean" comics p1Iba lishing associaotion"a psychiatrltlt and two officials of the Ci.~ for ,Decent Literature, r 'Contribute to DeIinqueiaet' ' All said tbey believed ug.ir~ '. ' . . . -'. magazines and publications thae pOl'tray 'deviant sexual, beha","thlt 'Wed~' contributed to juvenile deKDquency.

By REV. ROBEjtT W. HOADA, Catholic UniversitY I No representatives of the puhoo Ushers or psychiatrists wirth op. posing views,were invited tG ~ TODAY-MasS as on Sunday.

MONDAY -St Caietan, COD- hearings, Fitzpatrick said.

The publican.in the G01:pel real- fessor. If it were only our good Brooklyn' District A ~ ized his place, knew where he deeds, our moral' life, our Edward S,'Silver explained ~ belonged in the whole picture. achievements, that win God's a major stumbling ,block in t«" He felt, believed, instinctively" favor, ,then we would IlQt need ing action against publishers GIl understood his true rel.ationship the Ma'ss,' we' would not need the' , "girlie" magazines was creeW to his Creator and to ,the human, whole liturgy of toe sacramen.tal .by the State Court of Appealll beings around him"He ,Jknew his' system. last May' ia the RichmODd complete dependence' 'Dn God. The Gospel of this Mass of, County News case, He knew, his unity wi·ttl the Cajetan concludes with a GOOr', " d (th ' Theancourt held,he exp1a~ W'hole,human'faml'ly'of sl'n'ners,'" cent ere, ra er,th an man-cell-" tha't important section of,~ with the whole Church' of sin-' tered) 'command that w e gh'o"ld . ' .. 'a,n,ti'-,obsce,nj.ty laws should, _,,' ners. The Pharisee is ..,col1ldemned,'" make f'·st , , ' it our " h care' t ,0, find ' applied only to what it te~ returns lower in ~'idavor,' be-' the kmgdom. of God and HIS a~ ;'nard core" 'pornography;' 'libit cause ~e rejects that 'knDwledge," ~~o,:,a~or ~IS acceptance, or, H!8 , stand was taken, he said,"to p.e. refuses ' to adore.' refuses, Just~ce. It IS good. of course,:, to ' 'vent the statute from being • mwl" ' ", " comra~ship 01. his 'fell()wmen., remmd ourselves that we, Mlng plied to the advOcacy of 'ideti8. ' Ii to Mass all our buman aecom''::'' ,', ' TOMORROW ....:m;:]l)ominie. ' plis~ments .to· offer them, witil-'Ch e "' ':" " . ," " , C4;)nfessor. Dominic's p:reaching, and' in and through Jesus. "But -', a~ , A, noted psychiatrist, Dr. Karl Stem; haf! c~J1e~~pOIl -of the' Mystery wes 'Ill saving " we, also bring olir disappoiJ."- '", ~, La' women to'restore the ,balance of society, upset by, the ~ grace for Ii whole generlltion,an - mentsand,failures and, sins. :ADd'" "completely' crazy maleness o.f our 'civilization," a', trend age: The Christian cannot"allow" ~ isChrisf's a¢tion whichttan.. ' 'SE:ATTL~ (NC)-Thing!l.Jo:GII that, shows itself in, the tremendous growth, of seiOO.tifie: himself to b¢come cy'nicaliIbout, figures ALL of ,this'raw matet'ial bright for' the f~ture of the , ' .. , , the possibmties which' history, " Church i!l' Alaska, 'Arch.bis:rn. progress but a' thwariJing of ~isdom. 'affords. The chain of 'caOu'se' and" T,UESDAY ~ st.John II.,- 'Egidio Vagnozzi, Apostc;>lic »-.

Man is making, much ado about technological prog.reSs,,' effeCt in the life of riIaJ1in the ~ia~n~y, Confessor. Th~1j; ,we, are egate to the, United States, . . and it is up, to the womari,to provid~ the ~is'dom, the world is too corriplica;too to allow " \yalt for the Master s retunl, ported here' as he returned DIe., " . .. t" 'C" , '" IS the message of the Gospel 01. . 't t 'AI k ' qu'alities.in heI: that are dedicated to the ,unhurried, the an easy scep IClsm, ' aUSt'll are not this M f ' , ' ~ VISI 0 'as a. ,', ' nurturing, the beautif,ul: ' , haiuwmaaYnSvl?erwo,P0tortitOh~8teef'f"e'ciths' :t"htehye ,ass, 0 ,a great :prlest, 10'1- ," The first Apostolic Deleg~'" " merly, celeb~ated, on August 9. ' go t9 Alaska, Archbishop V~

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, Charles Lindbergh said much the same when he told 'produce: So Christian worship" .w~,m~st walt f?.r what onl~ He, nOzZivisited Juneau, Anch~ ali audience of "aeromlU,tical' ,scientists- tha,t "strength;" .... nO,u,rishes hope',as'well :..sfaith. can the do. ," accomplish ' , ' ...._.. the marriage " - F" aIr.ba n k'S,'N'orne an'd th e E S~JIDe ,-' catabolic' without wisdom for' direction." The late' Thomas ' ,commUnIon """Lween God, ·town of Kotzebue aoow .. , " " and,man. Not the. greatest deeds Arctic Circie, "E. ,Murray, while on the Atomic Energy Commission, SATURDAY....,. ,Dedic:"tiol1 of ,of the greatest samts can do this. ' , " " ' commented, "Our only fear _ and our great reSponsibility eDJe Basilica of Our Ladlf of ihe , So ~he liturgy, the public 'worOf Alaska a.nd the ~ Snow. Both Epistle an,d G,ospel h' f th Ch there ,Archbishop VagnOBtli _ is not what we do with things but what we do 'WI'~ s Ip 01 t· ,e,'to urch, offers great ' ;', ,Much , ' : remams : to be ' ,..u-' \in ' of 'today's Mass warn a, g~,inst too th ,said 'urselves.'" conso not a lOll ' ose the of greatest us who 'but . .,the ap()st?lIc .SPlrlt ' , ,and ..--. carnal a veneration of Mary or have' performed the O The price' paid for progress in the technologicai area ' indeed of any of the sa~n'ls. They deeds nor achieved' the reputa- 1?ve of,the bishops" clergy ,a,ni is that activity tends to substitute for, contemplation, speed as well as we are holy. insofar as tion of, sanctity. Salvation is the people f~~ ~laska give proIDilJl) for thought, doing for thinking, automation for personall·ty. ,they, (and we) point to God, the Master's work and we believe of a co?bnumg developme~ aD4 source of all grace, of,'a:ll holi-' in th God wh expansion of the Church aDd . . , And it is the woman who' must try to restore the " ness-'insofar as they "hear, the are. e 0 accepts iJB as we institutions.... , • '" ,balance by being most herself, by' cijltivating those distinc- " Word of God (the Myste:ry) and "To these heroic men"ar. tive feminine qualities, of' acceptance and sacrifice and' keep ji" (live by it and in it).

WEDNESDAY-Vigil of the women, whO,are laying .the foUD;. datl'on of a great and prospe·~ Wl't,h hi'S pagan roots stl'll n ..... too' Feast" of St. Lawrence, Martbeauty of soul and hig'h-'minded, ideals and love of home" far beneath the' suna,::e, the . We cannot afford, even with the sta·te, I express thehear.t:fea and, desire for marriage stability. She must stand forth Christian multt be on guard, Church ,and ,with the liturgy, to commendatIon of our,:RolF as the model of wisdom, concerning herself not with things' against any idolatry, however merely Coast along in easy ~- F'ath,er, and assure.> them of • but with persons, not w.ith what men can do w,ith machines well-intentioned. ceptance of that approval O'f God abiding interest 'and aJ;fe;oti«d' which Christ has won' f()r us.' but what macbines might do to men. She must keep high SUNDAY-Th~ Tranllfigura- Whi~e today's ,epistl.e ~ymDfl Youth 'Groups Re'" the human, goals, ,the reverence for the person, the' tion of Our Lord .Jesus Christ. God s goodness In delIvermg U6 .. M' I ' sacredness of the individual, amid all the clamor 'of. the, The Mass is that of the" feast, from ourselves, the Gospel is a ' OScOW nvitatio., technological age. ' ' rather than of the 11th Sunday stern reminder of. the necessity "VATICAN ',CiTY (NC)....:. . .

Sh h thO . after Pentecost. Our public wor- of human cooperation', O'f the major international Ca~ .e as IS unIque contribiltion to make to man and ship today sees the Christian life necessity of taking up the Cross, . youth groups jointly refu'sed ... to 'society. and the Christian transfiguration of acting out in our lives that ,take part in the internat.iGAII I

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as primarHy Jesus' work and His deat~,and·resurrectionwe reaDy youth ,con~~ess in Mo~ • gift, rather than as any sum O'f partiCipated in,at Baptism. was rep()r-ted here, " , our acts or our virtues. It frees ' .

Vatican Radio said the ea.. us from that tedious moralistic' Announce Opposition oUc 'organizations had, informed ,view of religion which if i'l hasn't Baccalaureate the authorities in the ,soyw made us any better, has certainUnion who' had invited them.

Iy made us more somber and WASHINGTON (NC) - A. the meeting fua·t they wOiIld nat more given to despair. ' national Jewish group com- attend because of the comm_ _ , ,plained here about public school aspect of the congress. , OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FAll RIVER < We 'must have morals, of graduation exercises with a reRepresented in the joint l'~ course, hut as the overflow of ligious slant" charging such were,Pax Romana-International Published weeKly by The Catholic Press of ,the Diocese of Fall River " His life in us-a life we receive ceremonies, caUedbaccalaureate Movement' of Catholic Stu~ , 410 Highland Avenue', by faith. His transfiguration is a . services, violate separation 01. the International Young' ~ Fall River, Mass.

OSborne 5-715'1 foretaste of our own glory, oill- Church and State. . tian".Workets, 'the Internati~ PUBLISHER transfiguration,' begun in Bap- . The complaint was made a., Feqeration' qt, 'Catholic, , ~ Most Rev. James L Connolly, D.O., Phli). tism', contiilUed throughout life resolution adopted by, the NQ- '1YI~n, the .International ~ but especially in the celebration tional Commtmity Relations Ad- ment of Catholic Rural y.~ GENERAL MANAGER' ASST. GENERAL MANAGER of the sa<;raments-is Jl(ll mere visory Council, a coordinating the International Fed~tatiOif elf Rev.~Daniel ,F. Shalloo, M,A~ -"Rev. John P. DriscoH matter of good deEids. It isH-iS" group of Jewish community, Catho,lic Students, arid',the,Wi6dII MANAGING EDITOR ' :,[. GoOd~e"~~ ~t c~,nts", tha·t 1l&- councils aad national organi2a- ' .. Federation Oif (l:atoolic,'~ ,'" Hugh J. Golden" ,., ••tWns. - L " ,,' ,: Women. :-;i, :i;":

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'Asserts Armed Invasion Oilly Way 'To l~berate Cuba From Tyranny ,

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. SAVANNAH (NC)-A refugee .p~iest said flrm~d invasion is the . only hope for lIberating the peopIe' of Cuba from Fidel Castro'g 'communist tyranny.

"The priest chose to be known only as Father D. because of pOssible reprisals against members of his community still i.E! .Cuba. He spent 11 years in Cuba.

He was arrested and with 53 other priests was held in jail inoommunicado for a week.

He was ordered to leave Cuba 00 June 9. For a month he has been a passenger on a freighter bound· for his native Italy. He was interviewed when the 'ship docked at this port.

Father D. said he could not estimate how many priests are left ir!a Cuba. He said that in Cama.' 'gUer.province where he was 'sta. tioned the last two years all · ,. <churches have been closed 'and

THE ANCHOR-

Thurs., Aug. 3, 1961

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Blessed Sacrament on the floor• He said they are afraid not ~o obey orders for fear they WIll be denounced as ene~ies of the revolution.

Father D. said there are no grounds for Castro's charge that American business interests exploited the Cuban people. Ho said:' . "'Pe~ple who worked for American companies we r e. among the best paid .workers iJll Cuba. Now, under Castro, many of them have to· work one day s' week with no pay at .all."

Father D. said tha·t Castro iD trying very hard to teach anijAmericanism to the CubaB people:" There are hundreds of Russians an~Red ~hine~ .wh?, came teD Caba as ,.tech!U~lans but. are trained J?ilitary' ·?le~ ..Many of the RUSSIan\!· are lD uniform, hEl al;lded. :. .'.

NEW YORK (NC)-Threo Catholic colleges were among' the 10 leaders in a group o£ 64 scnools reporting percent.age increases in their voluntary support during three receIl1 years.

The three schools are the U~ voersity of Dayton, the Colleg-v of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minn.. and Creighton U:niversity, Omcp ha, Neb. By compariSon with the schooi year 1954-'55, the increases in voluntary financial support 1"Q·ceived by each. of the' three schools in 1956-'57, 1958-'59 and 1959-'60 averaged as follows: University of Dayton, 554.3 per , cent; College of St. Th()mas,548 per cent; and Creig,hton Univ~ sity, 471.2 percent.. '..

Surveys Private Gifts The University of Dayto~ conducted by ·the Society of "Mary, the College of·St. Thomas by the st. Paul Archdiocese, and Creighton University b7 the Jesuits. ' The figures Oft t'he increases in their voluntary support are contained in a report issued here by the Council for Financial Aid to Education. council hi • nonprofit organization established by national business leade"IJ which conducts periodic survey. of private gifts reveived by the nation's colleges and Utlliversi.ties.

~;~\~~l~~ng~:~:il~d 'every ~ate;~') ('cmtl'e'Show """~~ saidC~~:~ ~~;:s so many f~Oi.tWJ{?e's·~:,'Pra~$~. '.

. pri~sts and' nuns leaving" the :'DETROr~' (:NC)~it' was. 1:10', '. Country every day, the task of A:M. and the"late show on st&giving religious instructions to tion. WJBK-TVjust ended. ' children will fall on Catholic Moments later· the late, late action groups, but added they show starring Father Raymond witt be' restricted by Castro R. Schlinkert appeared on the neighborhood spy units called screen. He spoke of obedience of Committees ~or Defense of the children to parents, fidelity to , Revolution. marital vows and other aspects Father D. sa i d Havana of marriage. . churches staffed by Cuban Father Schlinkert, assistant priests have not been closed but pastor of St. Patr'lCk's Parish in are threatened with seizure if nearby Union Lake, has been tho priests speak out against part of station WJBK's Sunday "Culian socialism." All churches night (Monday morning) telethroughout Cuba staffed by non- .' vision fare since last February Cuban priests have been closed." 11. His program is' called "With , . Manuel Cardinal Artega y This Ring" and deals with marBetancourt, Archbishop of Hav- riage problems. , FASHIONS MOSA.t.CS IN SPARE TIME:' A Miami ~ has taken refuge in the home ' On Adult LeveR mother 0f ,three, Mrs. Carol Haas, surrounded by her youngOf the Argentine Ambassador, '''Itry in·the 15 minutes I have .. . be' 'said. ' to offer counsel on the problems sters, puts·the finishing touches on a ·5':by 2':foot mosa!~ The majority <if the Cuban' that,' arise' in the 'home as- well of the ~eadandshoulders of Christ. NC Photo.

Etl~. 1891 people, Father D. saidi are not 'as in marriage as such," he ex.

IfhvndGlrs3 Sl\lJPPU@)§ well versed in their religion and ·plained. ·MO@tJ'i'i'1ll~ M@\]'I}n@!f. fF@$rhlB@Im~ .R®nQg~@M~ in some towns only about 10 per . A glance at some 'of his pro.

2343 Purchaso S?rlOCY.l cent :ittelld' church services. 'gram titles bears this out....:.."That : /\/\g.~lfin~~ W[}uO~® ~TIrw@~U'~mircn '!F@'MIi'l!'[}u Naw Bedforol Family Car", "Need'High School- IJ\I'U ~ tJ"';::v I1Jelieve in God . 'ers Obey?", "Your Teen-Ager".

MIAMl(NC)-With ·s6meex-. Base cbapel. at Key West, Fla. WV 6·566] "But all of the Cuban people, He' also deals with sex education' 'pectant mothers it's pickles and 'Then 'her interest' was kindled even those who do not' attend 'and' parenthood. ' ice cream.. 'For others, it's knit- in mosaics. church imd receive the' sacra- . Ralph' HanseiI, fo~mer pro- ting tiny garments· or painting.

Mrs. Haas classes herself as a .ments," Father D .said, "believe·· 'gram manager who' was respon- '~ut Wi.th Mrs, C.ar~l Haas' .~f ~his Olpure amateur." but SiSter Mary' • bit God and have a fervent devo-, ',. "sible" for 'assigning 'the "odd' time: . 'Clty;' 'It'S" ·fashlOnmg'··rellgloWl ."Joseph" w,ho, , hea.d&,. Barry. Col.. ,t~on to, Our Lady of Charity, the . slot·: tir' 'Father . Schlinkert ;. ~aid mosaics.· ..·;;·· . .....; .1.' .'.lege's ~rt department said she " patroness :of the country.' SOothe 'iI'a'ture' of the ;p'ro~ram'·.yvas 'The self:::styled' des<!enda'n~' of ':" "ha(ica~,ttired th~'tru~ way thill @n[L'(6~MfP~~lf Castro· doesiIot yet dare to de- : ·such·that the prte~f should"be . ":a long'line' of Metho'dist 'm'in- : "ainoSaic Should' be done." Both· . strey religion by destroying,the'a'ble to deal with it on an adult . isters" is' 'e-xpecting'her 'foUrth ::are:hopeful that Mrs. Haas' mo-· .Church." leveL child.. Consequently "she lias a saies will be acceptable to the. · ' ; He· said in some instances' . Stack of MaiJIgoodly sUpply"of infant'apparel ., Miami Diocesi1~,LiturgicalConi- . ,[HEATi~G " Catholics were among' Castro ,.,:, .Qne rating service estimated and other' necesSary 'items: 'for" mission srnce Mrs. Haas wants to "ilIiilltiamen. ·w h 0 desecra'ted. tha.t Eather Schlinkert's program' No.' 40n hand. So .'while" the . :donate ·her mosaics'to chapels or churches and scattered the . ~eai:hes as.. many .,.as 150,000 '.. three' Haas ·youngsters--aged 5,., (churches. in the diocese. viewez:s. FatherSchlinkert con- '3 and ·l'--,'·take· long afternoon "If I had it to do over," she . " . estll'oy BS$O@[ftJ$ ,fessed he knows· nothing' of' naps, Mrs. Haas spends her 'tHne ...said of her.. mosaic hobby, "I'd' · ',: . LUANDA (:NC)-O Comercio, ': 'rat~ng systems. . . . • .. working, "trillions" of pieces' of' take a Course 'nursing."

J,1iShda daily. reports that a~ ...,. "I' have ,my. own system,'! he ltalian'..tiles into mosaics.' " . . . . . .'IIiIlMI!lIl'i1'·IIII!lI!Illill!lI!I!I.Ill4WiDE....t6.MWJWMHll • • • • • • • •IE05il• • Catholic missions in the Cuimba. explained. He pointed to a treRave About Mosaics \I .'--region of ·northern Angola vis- . mendpus pile of mail..

While attending Barry College., 0 ,;;:1. ited by its correspondent were '. "It comes from all, kinds of operated here by the Dominican . , ~i destroyed as a result of the up- . people, the troubled, the faith- Sisters, Mrs. Haas became a .conrising of Africar nationalists. ful, Catholics, Protestants, Jews: vert to Catholicism. She ex" which has taken a toll of thou- and those who have almost for-' plained that during her. college sands of lives in this Portuguese gotten what it wa'il they used to ldays---4hey . ended with grad-. west African ter~itory. believe in," he explained. uation in. 1955-her art coursee had been confined to oil painting . ,..Theahe· Conference and .sculpture.. . But when her husband's par- .

Planning Convention ents returned from a European NEW YORK (NC)-Figures trip a few years back' and raved from the entertainment' world 'about the mosaics they had' seen will take part in the convention abrOad, Mrs. Haas said "1 thought . here of the four-day, National . I'd give it 'a whirl." .

Catholic' Theatre' Conferenco.

She already has. compieted Q' stallting Aug. 23.'

Among them are Broadway 5-by-2 foot mosaic of the head. star Mary Martin, designer Jo and shoulders of Christ. Now Mielziner,' television producei' she is working on a' seven...foot i g h, full-length mosaic i9lf Worthington Miner and writer- hChrist. . producer Leland' Hayward...

'PUnAm~ Theme of the convention Is . "'Theatre - Image of ·lmJiJ.ortai Mrs. Haas, said. she. ~" WQI!l' Man." Convention headquarters inclined to do any1hing with her will be in the Statler-Hilton and al'¢ studies and ~ve up SOlInG Penn-Sheraton Hotels. The The- years back after she made a' sixater conference has 15,000 mem- , foot 1lrytptich oil painting of Owr ben ia some 700 . affiliated Lady of 1lhe ~kywayswhid1; sbo groups. d9nated tathe. U. S.. ~Qval Ail!'

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. IfEW PRESIDENT: h BclWard J.Burke, C.M.,has been named President of St. .

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.,Gives. Ideas for Oriental Decor in Horne

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By Alice Bough Cahill, , Practically every 18th century home included, in it'S decor something of the Orient, and this is u'nderstandable when we recall that sea captains from the Colonies brought 'home p~ious thing~ from' China-sets, of ExpOrt :China (referred to as Oriental' rangements on - y~Ur 'table - will Lowestoft), priceless vases, complete ~ Orhilntal feeling. ,rugs, screens and wall hang- If you ar~ using cornice lighting, ings. Today, any museum 'at- translucent panels,in the bottom'

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of the lighting trough will let century room includes something light: from the :fluorescenttubes Oriental. It' s go' down to drama,tize wall 'r at her heart.:. decoration. ," , warming to re' 'Place any Oriental brass 'you -alize that the may 'be using in such spots as to Oriental look is be highlighted by your lighting. "back in fashBe sure to keep your backion," and you. ground 'simple and 'arrarige a don't need a cherry' branch in the corner for 'new house to atmosphere. Of course we know enjoy the beauit's not possible tc; have cherry ty and- sJ.mplibranches out of season (other city of furnishthan 'the 'remarkable artificial lngs in the new one's) 'so we'll tell- you. what Oriental t.rend. ' we've done.

Going up' Fifth Avenue last This yoilcan have .quickly and Lutheraft Women War-a' week, I stood entranced looking at little, or no,cost. Just save ,Of Offensive Influences" in the window 'of an Oriental some seeds that you commonly PITTSBURGH (N C) A store, filled with expensive brass discard in your kitchen. A plant Lutheran women's organizatioo lamps, chests of drawers, tables started from orange, grapefruit, Warned here of "offensive infl~ snd chairs. or lemon. seed can be kept for 'ences" on the home from "pubIf you'd like to accept the years, and will produce wonderchallenge of achieving the Ori- D fully fragrant blossoms and even HOMER FOROllJR SIDE: The joy of victory is lications, radio, televisioa, the : ental look without the expendi- fruit. I've seen an orange plaIllt, mirrored on the faces of these diminutive 'grandstanders at theater and the m(lvies." , The Lutheran Women's lIti~ ture of too much money, you nine years old. (Don't grow cit.-should begin on the premise of rus fruit in too warm r;i place illl St. Francis Home for Girls, Normandy, Mo., as a member sionary League said in a resol~ of the home team smB~cks a oome ru,nto wia the "01 bQll tion adopted at its ninth biennial, the Orient's decorating basics-' ,the winter and 'transplant to a international convention 't h a! emphasis on long horizontal larger pot 8ll plant gets bigger.) pme." NC Photo. "obscenity is very prevalent' ill lines, lots of white with black for You can repeat the Oriental " a l l the masil media of, oW' mocistriking .Contrasts, simplified style in your bedroom using the ,'ern culture.'" . ' backgrounds" and dramatic ac- same idea of the shoji wmdow' The resolution,urged membes:e ,~ssories p,laced, importantly in, - panels. ~f you' have a Mr.~andto be personally active in effOI'a. the rl?om. , . " Mr.s. set of chests, arrange those BLOOMFIELD (NC)-'-Sacred information as times of Masses, to safeguard their homes from Use ~~. You Have " together along one wall. You ciui .All of thIs can. b,e done by ut~ 'use a 'p* of. box springi; and Heart' parish in this New .rersey confessions. and novenas; a brief' offensivematedal. The LuthePlzl~g. the,fur,!?lture . you. have" mattresses, with a panel of. ply~ ,eommunity has, adapted, the 'summary of 'the parish,organi':" anW'omen's Mi~siomiry'LeagtM n .pamtmg' the wood blac;k ~nd wood framed and fastened ,to the 'Hwelcome wagon" idea to lparish zations; a map lndic'ating, tl1e haS s4me 200,000 me 1bers in tho life. " 'area cOvered by the 'parish and 18 United States, 'Canada ana otbeir .eovering any upholsteredpie~"s wall'110 look like 8 heardboard. program funcbions unde4' note on the_ school, bus transpOi;.. countl'ies. ' in an Oriental 'silk, Qf which , . ,. , there are' many varietieS in IusA band of mlrro~s: above the 'the direction of the Cana c,tgan- tetion'. ' I ' . u coiors . , ' , ' . Peds, next to the cedmg, creates ization. Each month the "wel- ' Priests -01. the parish 8I'e' Administraton ~ OIOA : you: know, 'Orientais rely the i1l?~ion t~at this w?~l is only eo~e wagon", chairmen obtain heartened by the success' of the 'HaLLYWOOD (NC)-C~iJJa OIl sliding screens instead Of a . parbtlOn WIth the, c~llmg run.. 'the names of new families :in the program. They said it has stim- M. Lashley, executive secretalY dOors. These will' do wonders iD nm~ through the.~m, b4'lyond. Parish from the rectory. ' ulated interest, 'in 'the parish of the alumni association of ~ covering" defects like badly pr~ Smc~ the shOJI pa~ls are " TheN follows a personall visit ApostoIate of Suffering ,(whose ola-'-University, New Orleant\. portioned windows.. ,ed~ed 1ft black, a lin~ CJf b~ac.k . 'bv one of the husband-wife members visit the sick) and has was elected chairman of tIMl , 'By usingShoj-i window panels strl~s co~ld runat.:Qund, ~hf r?Om teams involved in the program. also resulted iIll :increased'at- . Jesuit Alumni Administratol'8 a* you get both light. and privacy. to tle wmdows and furmshl.ngs During the visit. a brochure en- tendance at Catholic information the ,group's convention' here ill It is not difficult to make sliding ~gether. ~ y~u frame any prmtc titled "Your Parish" is presented -classes by the non-Catholic part- Florid'a. The organization'" ill fromes to ,the size desired;' they In black, L ~lll make the whole • the family. ners in mixed, marriages. It also made up of alumni ofticials ~ should be painted the saine black ~t;>up more Important. Use very .

Bolsters Membership - has bolstered membership in the ,Jesuit ,schools throughom', tc* that Ybu use on. furni-ture leg& taIlored spreads on yOlK' beds 'ilbe brochure contains such parish organizations. 'count~ and solid wo'od pieces. and. squared~bolsters..

You might try covering the Smce Orientals sit on the GCI'eens with white nylon; it's fl~or, ~ome of .the lovely large easy to manage, is translucent pIllows shown In the stores. toand yet people On the outside day would also be approP~late. cannot see in.

Perhaps it would be a good Anglican Bishop Defends idea to paint the walls of your Role of Church Schools living room white. This will give BRISBANE (NC)-Defending a beautiful background for any the right of religion to educate Chinese or Japanese' prints you youth, Anglican Bishop Vl: J. may wish to hang Hudson said at a cornerstoneIn front of yolir sofa you might laying ceremony at Warwick, 80 have a low, square-legged cof- miles southwest of, here, thatfee table, placing on it a bray education' began 'passing from er lacquered box. A small tea the church to state when 'ttte ., pot and cups will be suggesti~ state be<;ame aware '0£ its of ,the "tea ceremony." sponsibilities flO educate the .... '~he simplest "of flo~ ...,. tion,'s youth: " . ,, "But there is still much' left for chul"~sCh~#l,fOl',q;i'istian , ", ,., Food:, Mar,ketin'g: '.'::,' education, 'weans: :very much ~ ':' . PHILADELPHIA' (NC) ';""',k ' more th~tbe:.mere'giVing "di, ' Joseph's College' has amiouncecl ~f~O:: ~~tiOfi,~, l~', ,~:: ,I ' 'c.' .:,.. , , "'" ,',1'" -< :.-: plans for the' establishment of .; , " " . ' . ' '''0.. ..., .. ' " , ' '~It, i,tl. of ~nse _imi>Qnance. million-.<klllar Acadeiny ofFOO4l' ihat we maintain iii our Church' ..

Marketing. " , , . , The new' institute would be ' ,~hools high itaiu:iards ilil everi . the first in the nation to offer a possible di~tion. ~auSe only itt Church schools do' we .have comprehensive' curriculum in aspects of food triirketing,. offi;' Jieallr' ChriStiaR 'educatioR...

HOW 2O¢ . , cials of the Jesuit 'school said: It would also serve as it national Prelates to ,Address' 1 .1-1b.. e~ntainer, HoOd Cottage , .. .. Send lower, half' from cover of research and reference center Alum' no'e' F.eder'at'I'on' , Cheese (large or' sni~'n eurdJ' . , ~6'oz:carton Hood Cottage Cheese, for the food industry. . , Jl. l,;.lb. can Ocean' Spray Whole ' ph~s,' wrapper from 16 oz. can A modern two-story structUM BALTIMORE (NC)-An arch- .. will be built on the college cam:';, bishop,five bishops and a con- .

Berry Cranberry Sauce Ocean Spray Whole Berry Cranpus to house the academy, ac- gresswoman ,will take part in the "berry Sauce to: HOOD SALADS. cording to plans. There will be five-day convention of the Inter;.Spoon generous amount of Hood,· . BOX 79:J.,' BOSTON 2, MASS. ' seven lecture rooms, an audi- national 'Fed~ration ofCatholie totium, library and, a labora- ~lumnae, beginning Wednesda3l" '. Cottage Cheese on lettuce; Top , Yo~ ge't ifsav'e coupon" Of' tory "equipped in supermarket Aug. 23 in Cincinnati. ' . .with whole berry cranberry sauce. ,Hqod Cottage Cheeu',; . fashion." There will also be r.e"To God Through Educatliod" Serve as is.Ol'with your faV()rite You get:o. "save 10¢ ,cQUP0f/," 8ft' ",' search, facilities. ' " ' i!J ,the conven-tion theme. '

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, TORONTO (NC)-'.1tle mae Army of. Our Lady 01. Fatima now has about 45 million members in 57 countries, the found. and i1iternational direetO!' of. . . organization said here.

Msgr. Harold V, Colgan, imo started the, Blue Army in .h611 parish, St. Mary's in Plainsfield, ,N. J., on May 15, 1947, said tbel'Ei 'are at least a million membell'\ll in Canada and even sOme • POland and China.

Msgr. Colgan was here fOIl' . . first national English-speakine congress of the Blue Arin>' ita Canada. The congress establishec! a national, headquarters and director' in Canada. Msgr. Cola gan said "a French division and national headquarters will be set . up in the Fall in Canada, similar to the' one in Toronto."

Blue Army membersPr8f' :fur the conversion of Russia aWl world peace in r~sponse to DO.. quests made by the Blessed Vip. gin. in appearances at :i!lat~ PortugaL

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NOTRE DAME (NC)-Mother KathrYn Marie has been reSCRAP METALS elected Superior General of'the WASTE PAPER - RAGS Sister!,! of the Holy Cross. In 'this TriUCC<SAND lI'L'tAIUiL'tS 1FOL'l office she directs the activities' , PA-PIEL't- DRIVISS' of Holy Cross nuns at, more than: • , CHURCHES, SCOUTS and 125 schc;lOls and hospitals in the CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS United. States and in t~o foreign " 1080 Shawmut Avenue' cou.n,~n~s-~~ast .Pakls.ta~, ~nd . ~New Bedford .WY 2-7828 Brazi:l. ' , . '" , . ,,, r , . , ' .• ' , . ,",' .. , ... '.' ..; "

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If's' Normal, to Be Expected, But Still Comes As Surprise

'Iowing the ageCIIId custom. Old tashioned? Pershouldn't IIIwe been surprised w hen '1'1.. Gorman . . . . "spoke" eoneerning our Mary - and we weren·t. not really. As he said at tile time, somewhat nervously, "'Y0ll know Mary and I have beeR dating for quite a while, 8Rd I hope .. " So, though this is the fourtk time fOf" such an experience at .... bouse. we had the instinctive Maction. "Mary? 'Dear little Mary'-as we still call her now .-cl then--<>ld enough to get ,...ried?"

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Of eourse she ilt---OUt" lleed8 took oyer the situation. 'ftm is l' fine young man. All tit CMIIl" house are very fond 6f lUm.-mQst especially one <Jf ua, IIi88dIee. to say.

4IongratUlations all 'round and .'l'ba relaxed with a griD and a . tleMendous "Whew!"

Time to CeJebl'ate ""l'bis is why you 'jWlt happeaed to stop by,' Tim?" tbe Bead of the House asked. "And 'Wily Mary decided to 'visit with . . girls' this evening? I'd say we are all due for' a bit of eel&Nation."

SittiDg quetly, talking over plana, we heard the front door epea stealthily, noticed Mary's . . . catch Tim's with a· "What _vel!" expression as she en~

..... O.K., Honey! And now tbat it's over I dor,'t know why I W86 so shook." Tim mopped . . forehead, "Nothing to the way I felt wilen I was on the same spot ma.ay years ago," the Head of the House nodded sympathetic.Dr. "It took lIlt' an hour to wind up before speaking 110 m,6atllre father-in-law." "'An hour and a half," I reaiIlded him. "I was listening at tiM bead of the staiN and you

La, Machen to WeaK ""iforms in School -

e&ATTANOOGA (NC)-Chic "0I'IlU< will be worn by WOOleIl ......,. memberaat the new st. ~'lt D~y Sebo9l ill ItIbw'.... Ch&ttanQOga.· " . .' 'ftle clecision U> ha~ thet.-eh_ weer uniforms was made be_ _ of the shortage of DlNl. . . . . .s. according to Father WtlHea E. Morgan, headmaster fill tIN tlCh 00l. .... every little detail, we . . . to give the students ... all 4Iul4; they might miss from not baviag nuns as teachers," he ..-.ed, adding that the women telIebers"need some additional mark of distmction," which the ~ will give them. <

Charity Nuns to StMt ...

Work on New Novitiate DUBUQUE (NC)-Construc. . . of a new novitiate for the ...... of Charity of the Blessed ViIWin Mary will begin thiR Fall III I.ott Gatos. Calif.,. as a result fill • :lYnd raising drive bJ' 1M .. u,nity.

IIother Mary OoMolatriee, ........ general, said the fulld ..... which began Jut Spl'iD« . . eIoeed June 30, surpaued • . ' , . . goal ot ~.1 millioa. a.t, 8he added, "It is DeCelIlIUT .. oontinue our elforilil it _ e..... .. meet eommunitr needI, wbietl realistiClHir ... . . . . Ie . . • '¥"Ul."

never stop talking sports."

(Neither did Dad. As he remarked afterward, "Your young man gave me the batting average of every player in the American League. That done, he began on football and the prospects for the coming season of every team before he gQt down to brass tacks and talked about you. But he finally made it.")

History Repeats So here was history repeating itself.

Came the telling of the good news to the Gormans, a visit from Tim's mother, our good friend Mary. regret that Tim's father had not lived long enough to see his son start this new phase of his life.

Then t~le diamond ril\g. presented as a surprise hidden in a corsage on the evening of a big dance, the blessing of the ring, signing up the church ror' the big day. the formal announcement sent to the papers-followed by telephone calls from every bridal consultant, florist, photograph@- and musiciaa i. town.

So life goes on at our house as the family circle prepares to widen-surprise supplanted by the to-be-expected.

Discuss Miracles Of Spanish Nun VATICAN CITY (NC) - The Sacred Congregation of Rites met to examine two roncles worked ihrough the intercession of Blessed Vincenta M'llI'ia Lopez Vicuna. foundress of the Daughters of Mary Immaculate.

Formal examination of the mirncles in the presence of the full Congregatwn of Rites bringe her canoniZll'tion a step nearer.

Born near Madrid, Maroh 22, 1847. Blessed Vincenta founded a specia,l community to offer Christian education and maternal protection to peasant girls trying to find work in Large cities.

With headquarters in Madrid, the Daughters of Mary ImmacuLate have 60 centers on four continents. with 25,000 gil-Is. The community received papal commendation in 1888.

Blessed Vincenta, woo was seriously ill from the time she was 30 years old, died at the atle of 44 on Jan. 1, 1891.

Tfte mirac1ell under exallMnati_ are those concernirng Giftefio Jimenez who WM ins4lantJy . eured oi a urenNe coma (caused. by uriBe ill the bloGd) eompliceled b7 pow blood wculation m 1951 aBd· 01. ..Mat_pilar Antoli Tono-oured instultly in 1952 of werlhofian qndroRe. ... ~ blOOll die-

CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY: United States Ambassador to EI Salvador and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Murat W. Williams (front), and Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Delaney of Cathedral parish, Fall River, attend Mass at Santa Ana, EI Salvador, marking 50th anniversary of Maryknoll Fathers. Mr. Delaney is Counsek>r for Publie Affairs to the ambassador.

Leader in Church, Civic Affairs Wins Archbishop Noll Award WASHINGTON (NC) - Mrs. Georg,e Vergara of New Rochelle, N.Y., a leader in ChurcA and civic affairs, will receive the 1961 Archbishop Noll aWM'd Sept. 2 in Pittsburgh.

The award is preseDtecl anllually by the National Federatioll of Catholie College Student. 1lo a lay graduate of a Catholic college who is. all outstanding ~y apostle. The NFCCS here a~nounced that MM. Vergara w'ltl ' . be honored at the cl~sl~ banqu~t of the £ederatlon s 18th national congress.

Mrs. Vergara, an associate professor of speech and English at the College of New R<>ehelle, received the Magnificat Medal of Mundelein College. Chicalo, last April.

She has been a consultant 1lo the Economic and Social coUncil of the United Nati()DS fO'r 13 years, is a director of the American Association f~r the U.N. and

a member of the Catholic Association:lior International P~e.

Mrs. Vergara also founded the Cathol~ Interracial Council of New Rochelle and is a directO'r of the New Rochelle Citizens for Public Education. .

Her bu.sband, AllY'S D. Verlara Hi a former mayor of New ' Rochelle and an alumnUi 01.

NotIfoe Dame University.

The awvd Mrw. Vergara ic to " med u the '_te receive ~ na aL" er .Arcltbiehop J'Ohn F. Noll, Biithop of Fort Wayne, Ind. from. 1925 , -. 19541.

Taunton Nurses The Taunton Guild of Catholic Nursell will hold a fashion show Tuesday, Sept. 19 at the Cotillion.

Proceedti will benefit charitable agencies of UH! Diocese. The iroup'a next meeting is set for Friday, Aug. 18 at the home of Shirley Jaros, 164 County Street.

Reelect Mother Generat CINCINNATI (NC) -Mother Mary Catherine Rumschlag GI. Decatur, Ind., first mother general of the Glenmary Home Mission Sisters. was re-elected for· another six-year term at the community's set'ond general chapter here.

CATHOLIC NURses

AND FRIENDS Annu~

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Says Today's Students Better College Material DAVENPORT (NC) - High school students today are better prepared for college than those of several years ago. according to Juanita Monholland. registrar at St. Ambrose College.

"More students have taken additional mathematics, science and foreign language. and hence are better trained in abstract thinking. which is essential fOl" college," she stated.

Miss Monholland said, however. that "most students are weakest in English." Factor. contributing to this, she added. are lack of reading and greater emphasis on television and radio as entertainment rather than M education media.

Newlyweds to Serve IA Mission Hospital MONTREAL (NC)-A recentI,. married doctor and his wife have left here fOl" Vietnam where they will serve in a mission hospital in a refugee camp.

Dr. Guy Colpron, 27, and hy wife. Suzanna. will spend two years in Honai at the 250-bed "hospital of the Brothers of St. john of God. The doctor will care fOf" refugees from North Vietnam.

C6 MOUNT~I~ RASPBERRY WHIRL

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Satwrday, Aug. 12

1961

CINCINNATI (NC) - A lay organiza,tion here is planning to sponsor annual voluntary weekend retreats f{)l" Catholic boy• and girls in trouble with the law.

The basis for the Apostolate of Good Will's plans is an experimental retreat recently for 17 Catholic boys who are wards of the Hamilton County Juvenile Court.

Paul Hahn, a member of the court's staff. called the boys' retreat "one of th~ best things I . have seen done all year for the good of these boys." The boys' response. he said was "excellent."

The next step will be a weekend retreat offered to girls who are wards of the court. Retreats will be held at the Jesuit Fathers' Loyola Youth Retreat House.

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Sponsor Retreats For Delinquents

By Mary Tinley Daly When does the normal, to-be-expected come as a surprise? . Many times during the c~rse of a lifetime: 'Yhen • boy first asks you for a date; a man proposes marrIage; Jf04'I' first baby is bom: whell a child follows the uaual pattern, stands up and wain reminded me of • sports analone; when he or she assert8 nouncer chattering away waiting Independence by choosing for horses t~ come to the post. ..,.. own friends"; pursues Thought you ana Dad would • oourse of study you had never d t tIlought of; applies for an ge s • job. And, when a young man -.peaks" for the band of V 0 u r daughter f 0 I _

,9

THE ANCHOP-

Thurs., Aug.

WHEN YOU BUY 2 PINTS Refreshingly coot combination of pure raspberry sauce swirled through luscious Hood Vanilla Ice Cream. ~ two pints - save 10. today!

10

THIC ANCHOR-

Thurs., AUQ. 3, 1961

Stresses Modern Society's Need Of Worshipers LOVELAND (NC)-What

society needs today is "not engineers, but worshipers," a French theologian said here.

Father Jean Danielou, S.J., deelared that "the danger to the world of tomorrow is not lack of scientific progress, but lack of God." The French theologian, author and Scripture scholar stressed t,hat religion must not be separated from 'ordinary life."

He told an audience at Grailville Community College here in Ohio: "It is essential for vs to see no separation between religious and ordinary life, because all life is related to the designs of God." Laity's Tasks Father Danielou added: "It i4; precisely the proper task of the laity to introduce into ordinary life the values of faith, of worship, of grace. . to introduce these into married life, into locial and economic life, into political and international life."

Separating one's religious life from one's ordinary life is "a great mistake," he said, and results hi the failure of religion 10 influence the secular world.

"Mankind is one in the design of dod," he said. "It is the same man who is engaged simultaneously in secular history and in religious history. He lives not two lives but one life. To each man 'is given one destiny."

'Religion of Man' Father Danielou said: "We are living actually in the middle of sacred history-in a world where God really acts.

"Perhaps the great lack of our times is that the great part of mankind fails to see this dimension of history, because it sees only the achievements 01. tile genius of mar.. " Thus, the religion of many people today is "a religion of man," a form of humanism in which "man is supreme," unlike the true humanism which "sees man as a creature of God," he said.

Father Danielou declared that ..this is precisely the task of the Ipirituallife-to find God where He is hidden in ordinary life."

"The life of each day is the means of the layman's spiritual life; it is his way to union WIth God," he added.

PLAN AFRICAN LEADERSHIP SESSION: Two Boston College students, David Gichero of Nyeri, Kenya, and Philippos Wolde-Mariam of Kambett~, Ethiopia, discuss plans for the Seminar on African :Leadership Training, to be held in Washington, with Mr. Carl Hemmer, S.J., of Woodstock College. The seminar will eIiro1l30 Catholic African studentl now studying in. the United States. NC Photo.

Works to Save Faith of Catholic Minority ATHENS (NC)-Forbidden by the Greek constitution tx> do missionary work, Catholic priests in this country, under the energetic leadership of Archbishop Benedictus Printesis ol Athens, are concentrating most of their energy on the preservation of the Faith amQng those who already possess it.

This problem is particularly acute among the thousands who have emigra,ted-and continue to come each year in large numbers -from the Cyclades Islands. Of the 60,000 Catholics in Greece, between 20,000 and 25,000 are concentrated in Athens and the nearby port of Piraeus. Virtually all of them are, emigrants from the islands, which include Syros, Tinos, Naxos and Santori or Thera.

Served ia Anny A native of Syros, Archbishop Printesis has a deep personal interest in the plight of these people and brings to bear on its solution the resources of a mili-

tant man of action. The 44-yearold prelate, who joined the Greek army immediately after his ordination in 1940, served in important confidential posts on the front lines in World War II. Following parish work in Syros and Piraeus and another tour of army duty, he was assigned to the Cathedral of St. Denis in Athens as a parish priest. When Archbishop Makrionitis was killed in a motor

Opposes Red China Admission to UN WASHINGTON (NC) - Tbe Senate has approved unanimously a ",solution opposing United Nations niembership for Red China and U. S. diplomatic recogriition of it.

The resolution, passed. by a 1'0'11 call vote of 76-0, says the U. S. should continue to oppose U.N. membership for Red China "so long as that regime persists in defying the principle of the U.N. charter."

accident in April, 1959, he SIlileeeded him.

Archbishop Printesis points out tha,t the island migrants are extraordinarily poor. Forced to leave their homes because farming has been hard hit by lack of water and becausc the weaving industry is not large enough to provide work for them, they come to Athens, where they keep their Faith as long as they remain together.

However, if they intermarry or are absorbed in the dominantly Greek Orthodox population of i,800,000, they tend to drift away from Catholicism.

The Archbishop works unceasingly to keep these people together. In his office behind the cathedral he welcomes everyone in an informal fashion, and a person of some importance may find himself waiting a half-hour or more while this Church dignitary talks to a shabby priest; a peasant, a mother and her children or a poor .student.

CanadianCouncil Protests Cubans' Abuse of Church

Miami Becoming

OTTAWA (NC) - The Canadian Catholic Education Council has joined in a protest against breaches of

MIAMI (NC) - Miami has now become a principal distribution point for Red propaganda both to and from

school and Church righte ia Cuba.

The council passed unanimoultly a resolution that echoed the protests of the Inter-Americall Confederation of Catholic Education.

The resolution opposes and denounces the seizure of private property, the denial of the rights of the Church in education, and all other breaches of human dignity, justice' and charity in Cuba.

"The Canadian Catholic Education Council," the resolution. said, "urgently requests those responsible for the government of the Cuban people to show the respect for individual liberty and for private property that has characterized the inheritance 01. free men everywhere.

God-Given Right ~'Moreover, it proclaims agaitl the right of parents to decide 9n the religous education of their children and the profound Godgiven right of the Church to exercise proper jurisdi<:tion in the religious and moral formation 01. its children."

The couDci!, composed of rep. resentatives of all the provinces of Canada, is entrusted with the over-all supervision of Catholic interests in education on,Canada.

the communist-controlled island

Marquette Gets McCarthy Papers MILWAUKEE (NC) - Marquette University has been given. the public and private papers of the late Sen. .Joseph R. McCarthy of Wisconsin.

Father EdWlll'd J. O'Donneli, S.J., presid~nt of the university from whose law school McCarthy graduated in 1935, said the collection had been donated by the Senator's widow.

As a first installment, 30 casefl of the Senator's public papera ha;ve been received at the university. The entire collection wiK be sent t'O Marquette later.

McCarthy was elected to the U.S. Senate in 1946 and served vnti! his death on May 2, 1957.

Father O'Donnell said Father Raphael N. Hamilton, S.J., Marquette historian and archivist, will be in charge of sorting, asAJembling and cataloging the McCarthy collection and making it available to scholars.

Red Propaganda Shipment Point

Large bundles of newspapers arrive daily at Miami International Airport. Such publications as Hoy, Communist party daily; Revolucion, the Castro-controlled daily; and Bohemia, Verde Olivo and Inra magazines are labeled for distribution in the Greater Miami area as well as to other key cities throughout the U. S. The propaganda is also earmarked for delivery to Costa Rica, Panama, Aruba, Caracao, Haiti and other Central and Latin American ports.

Says Shipments Legal Shipment:> of periodicals from Russia and East Germany arrive here en route to Cuba a1though few U. S. newspapers and magazines are reaching Cuba.

Cuban refugees now in Miami disclosed that copies of Revolucion are beir.g sold here to proCastro residents. According to U. S. Custom officials the shipments of communist literature are legal and may not be confi8cated.

Chinese Priest Active in China CALCUTTA (NC)-A Chinese priest en route to Europe from Singapore found plenty to do in a few days he spent here.

It is rare that the Chinese of this city have an opportunity to meet a Chinese priest.

Father Wong, the priest fwm , Singapore. offered Mass for the Chinese in their own church and preached in two dialects, Cantonese and Hokka. He addressed students in a Chinese school and also a young men'. society.

Later Father Wong visited the settlement of Dhapa, on the outskirts of the city, and met some of the 4,000 Chinese who aN tanner,ll ther-e.

Sisters' Conference PORTLAND (NC)-Some 260 nuns are expected here in Oregon at the University of Portland's second annual four-day conference on spirituality beginning next Wednesday. Theme of the conference will be "Leadership and Training for Leadership in Religious Communities of Sisters."

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WELCOME TO FREEDOM: Madre Josepa, right, who spent 69 of her 84 years ia the cloister in Cuba, is met by Sister Miriam, Dominican superior at Miami's diocesan Spanish center, upon the former's arrival at Miami's International Airport. Madre Josepa, a third generation Cuban, WM ousted lw the Castro regime with 10 other members of her Poor Clare community. NC Pho1;().

Prelate Asks Return to Modesty NEWARK (NC)-A plea for a return to modesty coupled with a condemnation of the "pagan influence" in Summer fashions has been matie by Auxiliary Bishop Walter W. Curtis 01.

Newark.

An open letter to CaNlolicl written by the Bishop was published in the Advocate, newspaper of the Newark Archdiocese. The Bishop is a member of the paper's editorial board.

"In today's current of pagan influence," the Bishop wrote, "Catholics should not be content to avoid immodesty; they should strive for an open and ideal modesty that others cannot mistake."

Gi'Ves Three Reasons Declaring that "the ideal of modesty does not fare well. among Catholics," Bishop Curtis gave three reasons for a retura to ideal modesty The best reason, he said, is the tremendous truth that CathoIlcs should know better than others-that "the body is a temple of the Holy Spirit." Mod-

esty, he said, will have little value for those who "see in their body only a form to decorate, a physical beauty to bring out, a currency for attention, an instrument of physical comfort."

Only the ideal of Christian modesty befits the dwelling place 01. the Holy Spirit, he added.

Another reason for modesty" Bishop Curtis said, is that modesty itself is an adornment. "Attractive human qualities," he declared, "mark out people just as clearly as line of face and form.

A pleasant smile an interest in· people, a willingness to be friendly, and so many other human. qualities are true ornaments of the human person.

Modesty openly practiced ill such an adornment."

Need Personal Standards "Modesty," he continued, "speaks of the spiritual qualities of the owner. It set aside appeal to the flesh or to physical beauty and asks that its owner be accepted as a person and not just as a body."

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But, he added, "only when personal standards are set and kept that go far beyond the mere avoidance of sin will modesty stand out as the human and distinctive adornment of a Christian."

The third reason for modesty given by Bishop Curtis was "apostolic love for your neighbor's soul."

More Impurity Today "Better than average modesty," he asserted, "is needed to belp create the· atmosphere in which others may practice purity more easily."

Noting that there is much impurity today, the Bishop said "it is not just accidental that modesty at the same time i. neglected • . . When modesty declines, purity weakens; when modesty is sacrificed, purity ic lost." , Bishop Curtis said he wrote the letter because he is convinced "that modesty i.s the battleground whereon we can throw back the gain paganism has made against Christian purity."

Wales making education "com.pulsory for all but free only fOr 'those who accept the state see.ular system."

In a letter to State Premier :a.

Heffron the central council 0« the Democratic Labor party pointed out that one-fourth 01. the children in New South Walell go to private school.

"This saved the government 18 million pounds ($40.3 million) last year alone," the letter said.

The Democratic Labor party challenged Heffron to explaia the stand of his party, the Australian Labor party, on inequities arising from the present education laws in New Sou.ua Wales.

Cite Basic Principals The Democratic Labor party'll views on state aid to educatioa can be reduced to three principles, the letter said.

"1. The parents are the n . vral educators of their childre': and they alone have the right .. choose the kind of educatioa they want for them; "2. The state has a right til Insist on the standard of educetion it wishes the children .. attain, but it has no right te determine the kind of educatiell they shall have; "3. All Australian childrea ~ould be equal before the law in the matter of education."

The Democrati<' Labor pa~ declared itself "irrevocably opposed to education being com.pulsory for all but free only for those who accept the state s"... tem.

"We believe," it stated "thM it is iniquitous to compel those who in conscience cannot accept this sort of education to educate their own children at their ow. expense, and at the same time contribute, by way of taxation, to the cost of educating childr_ in state schools."

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Praises Pontiff's Social Encyclical

W ~SHINGTON (NC) - A top rankmg labor leader has praised the social encyclical of Pope John as "one of the greatest and most influenUal documents of our time."

James B. Carey, president 01 the International Union of Electrical, Radio and Machine Worlters and vice president of the AFL-CIO, said: "For working men and womeR everywhere and for the trade union organizations they have created in the free world the new encyclical is a fateful e~alu_ ation of the world we live in and a wise prescription for buildintt a better world."

Carey said that Pope John ia his encyclical, Mater et Magiska, "has perhaps expressed himself even more strongly than did Pope Leo XIII in 'Rerum Novarum' and Pope Pius XI ill 'Quadragesimo Anno' on the issues of social justice, poverty and mal-distribution of wealtJh.."

Sensitive Understanding Carey declared that "for mltoo lions upon millions of workers around the globe it will be Pope John's sensitive and militant understanding of economic hardship and deprivation that wi• strike responsive chords."

"Organized labor everywhere will weigh most thoughtfully and carefully Pope John's emphasis on the responsibilities that attach to labor," he said.

"But unionists will also p0nder the Holy Father's recommendation that workers be given a voice in the management of enterprises, both private 8lM1 public."

Enthronement

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WHEELING (NC)-The Most Rev. Joseph H. Hodges will be enthroned as Coadjutor Bishop of Wheeling witb the right ot succession at ceremonies in st..

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Interests As Cure for Loneliness

God Love You

By Father John L. Thomas, S.J. Ass't Sociology Prof.-St. Louis University

"Do you think God loves me? I'm 38 and single-though BOt by choice, for I've always wanted to marry but never aeemed able to attract the right man. From my earliest J.II8OO11ection, all I can remember of my life is disappointDlents. Now I read in a The author did not state that pamphlet on vocationS that the single life lived according to DOt the single life but only the precepts was not praiseIOnsecrated vir gin i t y is worthy-which would be absurd lH'aiseworthy. That's ironical. I 'didn't ChOOse the single life, t"hough I've tried to be a IJOOd Catholic.

All times I get .0 lonesome life doesn't seem wo r t h living.

Please tell me _at to dO." Well, Peggy, I can answer FOUl' first question very defiaitely - though "au know the answer as well as t do. Ye~. God does love you.

ODe look at your Crucifix will llelUind you how much He loves JIIMI. .But that is not really yOUl' JIf'Oblem. You are wondering wh¥ lives seem full of frustrations, disappointments and sor-.ws even from childhood, while "ers seem blessed. with happiMiS and success.

And as you imply later in your 1Mter, it is frequently not the people who pray most 01' appear Ie be most faithful that get a)l -.e lucky breaks, IJO that yO'( IIknost agree with your frien.

• work that it doesn't Pa¥ 110. be • good Christian. .....nderstand Life's lie-iDe Similar objections have been cIeMt with in bo'h the Old and )few Testaments. They imply a .-:k>us misconceptioa of the .eaning of life and 01. our relationship to God Although it maT be easy to . . why ,·the wicked proper," we do not know all the reasons why God permits the lot of some fII. the faithful to be 10 much aore difficult than others.

Faith tells us that God made _ to His image and offers to each of us all the graces needed .. develop this image in His love and service under whatever *.eumstances it is our lot to live.

Dlystery of Providenee JI¥ offering us the supernat..u aid we need to grow in His Joove and service. He provides aH tbat is nel'essary to achieve our eMential purpose in life. Why we happened to be born male 01' temale, rich or poor, talented 01' JDediocre, under difficult cir-.nstances or easy, and 10 on, III a mystery of Divine Provi-

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ID8I'e physical integrity or nonP81'ticipation in sexual life but because ;t is consecrated to God IIItd. one's fellowtIum.

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li4ame Rector of New SeMinary at Albany ALBANY (NC)-Father WillIem. ;1. Gormley C.M., has been appointed superior and rector of . . new Seminary Of Our Lady of Angels, which win be opened ~ly or a 238-acre tract OIl . . banks of the Hudtion. River .... here.

Jlatber Gormley has been ..-ving as profesaor 01. moral 1beology at the Seminary of Our r..dr of Angels at Niagara ".Y.) University. The appoint88IIIIt was made by Father Syl. . . . . A. Taggart, CoM., Provin. . . Superior of the Congrega. . . of th~ - _. .

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-but that considered as a state of life, singleness does not imply as complete il dedication to divine service as consecrated virginity and consequently does not rank as highly.

Your real problem, Peggy, is learning to accept yourself and to live with your situation. Of course you're not too old to marry, but your past experience suggests that you probably won't, Under the circumstances, therefore, you may as well be prepared to "go it alone." What does this imply?

You've mentioned already the problem of loneliness and the feeling that life doesn't seem worth living. Apparently yOUl' present job doesn't give you any sense of fulfillment, your friends at work seem quite cynical, and since your mother died, you have no close bonds with yout' relatives.

I don't know whlwt preparatioa you have, but you might conSider a different type of work, even though this would require taking time out for special train-

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

A nine-year-old boy, the oldest 01 eight children, decided to help the Missions. He put on what he called a "Big Show" with the.. help of the younger members of his family and a fe.... friends. The financial report of this nine-Yelll'-old bo~ follows.

Re earned $5.U for the Dlissions.

CARDINAL TARDINI

Served Vatican

Continued from Page One was taken to Vetralla, a sman village 33 miles north of Rome for burial in a simple tomb which the Cardinal had built for himself several years ago in the Carmelite convent there.

Pope John himself gave the first official notice of the Cardinal's death, when he appeared at noon on the same day at the window of his private library overlooking St. Peter's Square.

Domenico Tardi'.li was born iJl Rome OR Feb. 29, 1888, and spent most of his life in hit! native city. He was ordained to the priesthood on Sept. 20, 1912, and for nine years thereafter taught theology at the Roma. ing.

Seminary, 0peB Mew Bortz.,.

Named Clerk He became associated with 1.tle YOIi need to form more adequate friendships. Are there alIT Secretariat of State in 19lU. parish, 'school, 01' civic groupe when he was named a "minutante" (Clerk) in the Congrega01' organizations needing volunteer workers that you could join? tion for Extraordinary EcclesiSuch associations would offer astical Mfairs. The staff of this you the opportunity to meet congregation, minus its cardinalpeople, to make friends, and to members, also functions as one become involved ir useful aetiv- of the two main sections of the Secretariat of State. ities.

Appointed a papal chamberYou need 110 deepen yOUt' spiritual life A closed retreat might lain in 1922, Msgr. Tardini became undersecretary of the Conbe a good start, but you should also try to do some reading and gregation of Extraordinary MstUdy. fairs in 1929 and was raised to You need to enlarge your in- the rank of domestic prelate ia the same year. tellectual scope and interests.

In the 193()'s he held seVeral Are there any study or discussion groups available? Night posts which familiarized him school? Perhaps a Summer ses- with the Church throughout the sion at some school or a tour to world. In 1932 he was a member refresh yOUT interest and opeI!l of the papal mission attending new horizons. the Eucharistic Congress in Dublin. The following year he was Does all this sound impracnamed to the Pontifical Comtical? Not if you reall'Y want to do it. You can either retreat mission 'for Russia, of which he from life or make a fresh start later became president. He was named a consultor to the Sacred and continue to grow. Remember whether married or single, Congregation for the Oriental if you want to live, you must Church in 1934.

CommiMiion Secretary stay alive' Msgr. Tardini was named substitute secretary of state for ordinary affairs in 1935. He was also appointed secretary of tIM Pontifical Commission for IDe LEOPOLDVILLE ( N C) Interpretation 01. the Code 01.

AWtiliary Bishop Joseph Malula Canon Law, At .the end oi 183'l 01. Leopoldville bas told the he became 3ecretary for extra,.

Congo'S leader. and lawmaker. ordinary aff:tirs ill the Secreth.t they must unite unselfi8hlr tariat of' state arid ilecretary 01. toe the good oi the new natioa. the . Congregation toe ElttrllOPOt the Congo will die. dinarf" Affairs.

The Congolese prelaie ~ Pope Pi.Qtl XH aamed, MeII'. at a cer~y .ia.Leopoldvil~ Tardini pro-secretary of state for cathedral marking the first an'" extraordinary affairs in 1951. M niversary of the Congo'. inde:' the same time Cardinal- theft pendence from Belgium. He said Monsignor-Montini was named that despite the unselfishness of. pro - secretary for ordinal''' some "we still smell the nausaffairs. eous stench (\f injustice, corrupCardinal Tardini held his post tion and immorality." High gov- for the remainder of Pope Pius' ernment officials were present reign. After the Pope's death the at the services.

Sacred College of Cardinals Denies Protest named him regent of the SecreA press report that Congolese tariat of State during the period ForeIgn Minister Justin Bombefore the election of a ne.... boko protested to the Apostolic pope.

Delegate against Bishop Malula's Ra,ised· te Cardinalate sermon was denied by ArchIn November, 1958, Pope Johe. bishop Gastone Mojaisky-Pernamed him a cardinal and aprelli, ApOstolic Delegate 10 the pointed him secretary of state.

Congo and Ruanda-Urundi.

He thus became the first VaticaA He said his personal and of- secretary of state since 1944, ficial relations with Bomboko When Luigi Cardinal Maglione have always been excellent and . died. Pope Pius had not nem~ that he has always found hiBl a successor. an understanding man in periods Cardinal Tardini soon of difficulty for the nation. and. new distinction as secretary oi the Church. state. Hia relations with the Archbishop Mojaisky-PerreHi press were unusually frank and heard the sermon Prominent ill friendly. It was at a press c0nthe audience also were President ference, in March, 1960, that he Joseph Kasavubg, Premier JOfJspoke at his ill health and _ epb Ileo and the country's senewish to retire trOll!. his demanfi-

THE BIG SHOW Benefit: The Missions iD Mrlca LapoiDie's Basement, 13905 Averililt (Cor. Piper) MASTER OF CEREMONIES: Joe Lapoi~ Box Office: John Grimaldi SONGS, DANCES: "Old King Cole," "Tell Little Indians," "Ants Are Marching" Joe Lapointe, Vincent Lapointe, Madeleine Lapointe, M'lU'ie Lapointe, Ernie Lapointe, Charley Lapointe, Jimmy Grimaldi, Terry McMahon, Pat Hedemark, Mark McMahon.

WESTERN ADVENTURE PLAY: "Wbat Happened When I Went Hunting" . ~;~ Boys: Charley Lapointe, Vincent Lapointe ", Bank Robbers: Pat Hedemark, Bryan McMahon Uncle Jim: Greg Romain Sheriff: Mark McMahOll Indian Girl: Marie Lapointe CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING MATCH: Referee: Vineent Lapointe "The Killer": Bryan McMahon vs "Pipsy Pete": Pat Hedemark POPCORN: McMahon Family SODA POP: Lapointe Family RECEIPTS: Donations: Mrs. S. Sedrowski... _._ _ _.$I.00 RECEIPTS: Donations; Sister M. Charlotte, Joe Lapointe _ .34 RECEIPTS: Old Toy Rummage, AdmissiQn, Soda P<>p and Popcorn _ ..._ ...._ ..._......._.._ .._.__._........._.._......_ 3.90 .

, Perhaps this example will inspire you to give juiJt a pert fill. what you have to the Holy Father that. he. may aid the MissioD8 el the wOI'~d. If the H~y Spirit so guid&.l YOll, seRd your offering to the SocIety fur the Propagation of the Faith. .

GOD LOVE YOU M K.B.and A.B. fOt' $H '"My ......

I have worked man:r years and would like to retire. Bat When we read Y01ll" appeals fOt' the Dlissions we realize we sbo8ld . keep plugCiDc a while 10lll'er iB ordeJ' to give moDey M the Missions." ••• to Dliss F.R.M. fOl'$S "In the name of St. Jude fer an this celuron has done lor me." . . . To :Mr. and Dlrs. A.M. for $I ''We are grateful fOt' having quI' health and home that we are llendmc another donation M help feed the pOOl' of 1be world:'

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The ideal gift fQl" priests, nuns, seminarians 01' laymen is a subscription to WORLDMISSION, a quarterly review of missionary activities edited by Most Reverend Fulton J. Sheen. Send $5 fur a one-year SUbscription to WORLDMISSION, 366 Fifth. AveDue, New York I, New York.

Cut out this COlumn, pin your sacrifice to it and mail it to the Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N. Y., or your Diocesan Director, RT. REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE, 368 North Main Street, Fall River, Mass.

DAUGHTERS OF ST. PAUl '..vi" young tit" ('....211 .. ...., III Chri.t·. valt vin.yard as an AJtOatIe of tIM Editi_,.

Radio. Movie. lIIICI , .... visioA. With ;onary Si.t... briftg Christ·. D_ _ ta alt. r.gard.... of _ . celer or ......

For informati_ write ..: REV MOTHER 1Uf'M10ll ~ K. PAUl'S AVl. IOSTON •• . . . . .

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One wonders if in the ledgers of Heaven this $5.14 from Joha Lapointe and his friends does not represent one of the maximum contributions to ihe Missions for 1961. As Our Lord . . in the Temple, watching those Who had donated money Be praillfJd the widow because she gave more than all the oth~n-­ abe cave all she had. The Lord mealHlres 01U' charity Dot 80 much by what we give as by what we have left. These childreB had nothing left; therefore, they gave everythiq.

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Highly Specializ~d Vatican· Libra·ry Is Storehouse of Human Wisdom .

VATICAN CIT-YO (NC) - 'l'he oldest books are washed, dried, patched and pressed like laundry in the Vatican Library, where one of the world's greatest collections of human wisdom kl found.

Many other libra:ries are lsi'get, more frequented and diversified in content, but the' Va,tican Library Is unriVl81ed iR importance.

Almost every nofliOn m. tOO general. concept·of "libra'l"y" is reversed here. '!'he Vatican Lfurary is,not a generallibral'y, but is highly specialized. Only schol'ars with degrees are welcomed, and all others are admitted by exception.. There is something extraordinary even about tho shelves in the stack rooms.

The ma'in entrance to the Vatican Library is inside Vatican . CLty facing the Cortile Belvedere, the largest of the clty'tJ many courtya,rds.

Stamped With Seal!

Inside the library one tiM eomes upon the Acquisitions Department. Here new books are purchased and incoming periodicals - about ·1,500 of them are catalogued. Evel'y new acquisition is stamped with the Vatican Library seal on pages 1 and 41 and on the flace of every illustration. This task alone keeps one man employed full time.

Beyond the Acquisitions Department is the Publications OfHce. Chief of the Vatican Ubrary publications is a series entitled "Studi e Testi" (studies and Texts), which are, exactly as the title indica,tes, studies of the manuscripts and collectiomJ contained in the library and Noprints of texts.

BUIt. the Publications Office also publishes an important and artfully produced list·Of illus'" trated catalogues on ari, art 0bjects, ancient ni.e.ps and swH. items.

Former ArmOl'7 The main bulk of the library collection is contained in iiive floors of stacks, housed. in. h t part of the Vatican which wu furmerly the armol'y of the papal troops. The steel shelves there were installed during the reign of Pope Pius XI, hlanseM a librarian of some fame.

Whole blocks of .the stack-room are locked behind heavy wiTe caging. The library's great ,treasure of 5,000 incunabula (books printed before 1500 a.d.) and 100,000 manuscripts is kept here and admittance to this area Ul carefully controlled. '.Dhese together with the other books in the Vatican Library are roughly 'estimated at consideJ:ably JrlO;l'e than a mill100l volumes.

The ltbrary has a number cf smaller rooms in which are preserved the many collections, such as l;oins and the libraries of the great European families who left their collections to the Vatican Library on conditiOli that tlbe&' be preserved intact..

A modern bwt ex~ important additiOn to the VatiOlUl Libr~ is its photogmpb,. department, which ill now undergoing ~tensi.,. e ~ .lIIDd development. .- . .

Four machines WOI'k ~ 1l' at m"crofHMiRg page by pa8e

::abU~ds agi~=m~~~~ic;~c~ modate 148 students and a col-

lege W1ion building, which witlinclude • large miling roOm, snack bar and faculty cilm!Dg

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Rev. Alfred H. T·rudeau, S.S.S.. who received his early educatioill et st. Anthony's school, New Bedford, will celebrate the silveri' anniversary of his ordination this Sunday at Albuquerq.ue" N.M. Bom in Providence, Fatlhe!'

'11rudeau entered the Blessed Sacrament Fathers in 1926 ancll wa*! ordained in 1936. After ordination he. taught Scripture aMi canon lew for two -years, then was assigned to Chicago to work wNih student Catholic Actionims. '!'his was· followed by sev~ years of seminary teaching. .

A special interest of the ju.bilarian is Gregorian chant a"ncl liturgical music in general. He has conducted many courses iIli the fieldand has composed musOO :for organs _and church choirs.

Father Trudeau has been 00 Albuquerque since" 1953. He hlJ sta,tioned at Blessed Sacramen4 Shr.ine, where he is moderatOIf' of the Nocturnal Adoration Socit:Ly for men, organist anC! choirmaster, in addition to serving as chaplain and counselor De n welfare home for girls.

He will celebrate a solemn Mass this Sunday at which the offertory hymn will be one e1l. his own compositions.

p~em. Tooworkperfo~ed

here is eX)tremely delicate and requires such skill as is gained only after years of experience.

Most of the department's methods are of its own invention.

The work of restoration begim with carefully. dismantling III n:'aDuscript's parchment pages one by' one. A page is trimmed of its ragged pieces and these are put . aside. Then the page if! washed, dried and pressed much like a piece of laundry: 'Dhere are wires stretched across the Restoration Room like clotheslines with pages of manuscript hanging out like a Monday morning wash.

Restored Pagle Stronger Wor.n edges and holes in m page are filled w~th new pieces of parchment. The edges of the new and the old are beveled to match with microscopic precision so that the thickness of the original page is perfectly maintained.

The restor'ed page is ,then covered wi~h silk g,auze, so sheer that it can hardly be detected on the page's.surface, and this is fused into the parchment in suCh manner that the restored page is stronger than it wes when lit was

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new.

Paper manU6Cripts are patched with rice paper with such skill that the patch can be detected only by a sligiht va'rdation in color. There i5 equipment also for laminating ver.y delicate paper pages between sheets Of plastic so that the new pag.e ill .pl18ctically indestructible. .

Copied by 'Scriptores' . T~ Vatiean Library . dates from the _time of the return of the popes from Avignon. When.

Pope Marotin V (1417-31) r.eetored the papal curia to Rome 'he also brought with him ·the old library and certain purchases that formed the foundation <d the Vatican Library. .

What couId not be ,transferred was copied by a crew of p1'liests called "scriptores." To this day the priest-librarians of the Vatican Library aI'e called "scrip'tores."

The real founder of the V9ltic?n Library', however, is conSIdered to be Pope Nicholas V (1447-55) who was responsible :fur gathering the library's' great. collection of manuscripts. ]'rom that beginning the Vatican Library's character was esta:bHshed as a libravy of ·manuscripts; as' llUch it has always been considered, and as 8IACh it is admiDietered today.

Five. C. U. Buildings ~earing .C~mp.letion

UNRIVALED IN :IMPORTANCE: One of the moSt beautiful of the Vat~n'Library chambers is the Manuscript Consultation Room, lined with dark, oaken bookshelves and covered, with bustS~J:ld.painting!'l of past pontiffs who eolleeted all this. Each' place at the long, desks is numbered and assigned to a particular scholar. NC Photo.

Canadian Authors Says. Catholics Have Outcqst Status in China MONTREAL (N~) - Two that the Shanghai cathedral hi French Canadians who visited controlled by the so-called communist China last Fall have, "patriotic" clergy. They said asserted in a book OD their -trip they talked to the pastor, who that "a Catholic in the new was "candid." But they added China can never be. anything that "-the pastor does not want more than an outcast." to speak without witnesses."

The book, "Two Innocents im. ~he men. a~serted: "The Red China," was written at the Chmese constItut~on guarantees invitation of the Red govern- freedom of worsh.lp, but the trement from last Sept. 18 to Oct. mendously effect!ve means em22. The authors, both Catholics, ployed by .the State to ~~troy recorded their impressions on the CatholIc Church elimmate attending Sunday Masses i:Cl. this guarantee completely." . .

They went on to say: various parts of Chms.

"A young Ch'mese Isree . f to In Shanghai Oll'l Oct. g, they go to Mass. But if he does go noted: "The greet cathedral, how can he pass the Marxist ex~ where previously the large amination which decides hiB 00Catholic community of Shang- mission to the university, his hai would be overflowing ie now promotion, or his salary increase? almost empty. There are about "No matter what our hostB 100 faithful, particularly women my, a Catholic in the new Chins and old 'people; some adolescents can never be anything I'IlOl'e t~ and five acolytes mar be· seen in IlIll outcast." . . ·tne sacrist.y; .

"atriotie' ~ w~SHINGTON (NC) -_ Five new . bu'ildinl»S under cO~strue~ ~ Chinese priest of aboUt 50 tiOO at the eatholje 'University years of age" is eelf!bra~ng;a . .~ America heN aN scheduled dialog~· Mass; .T~E! ~ple .assist '.

-:for 'completiola : in' September. with devotion; ,At least a 'third ~ei~g buil~at .s ~ of· $2,500,000.- . qI. th~ p,:esent,go·lIo· .Commun-i they include- a nursing and a' bi- ion; -Thei'e is' no' set'Ifton." " ology buildinc and thli'ee .HebeA-t and ~deMu iecticoW

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the Augustinian Fathers, was Is QJU"l UIJ%.~~ u QJIJ%.c?Y .' granted a $1,500,000 loon to build housing facUitiesfur 214 ~ ~2- m.-.~ Si. 'VPl i'-9-M-2 ~Gw,O<lcWCW'dl ' q.~~ 3:l5~_W~.~ a 'J !I ,j '1 I ~~~~~"".,;l""'M~~~~>::::><S:<::~<>::::><:C><>'<»~ _ . ...4 c> nAW

"'i wonder it we intelligentJ;f . G!Ild honestly can expect them not only to remain free of taint; but to develop the public and' 'private consCience upon whic!n oW' society must rest."

Suggests Steps As a means of action agains1l the portrayal of crime and violence on TV, Msgr. Schiedei' suggested that the followinG steps be taken: "industry selfpolicing enforcement, and where necessary expansion of existent legislative controls: and, perhapa the most necessary, the relief cil advertising and sponsorshi19 pressures on program directorspressures related to the 'giving the public, or the kinds, wh&& they want' school of thought.

"The latter," he liIdded, "oftem seems tantamount to offering courses in moral anarchy, and im terms of youth is often a degenerate appeal to buying powell,~

Booklets

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. PITTSBURGH- (NC) - Gi~ eeppe Cardinal.Ferretto, Bishop of Sabina and Poggio Mirteto; will .dedicate th-e new Immaculate Conception church here this Fall in fulfillment of a. promise he made to its pastor', Father Albert L. Farina, when be visited.., Pittsburgh m 1956, ' .. .

Continued from Page One idea of vice, of violence, of ttte 'element of the brutal in human life, 110 a degree that stuns," b@ continued. . "'Now we are far from ~ plauding the vague and naive young person;.nevertheless, it ic II ~rious matter when one encounters in fairly virtuous young people a tolerance of evil induced by nothing more or less than the o diet of terror fed them from tile mass communications mediaand more forcefully. by te!.Gvision. .

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nursing wiB be doubled. The ~w ~iology building will con-, tefn fGcilities :!lor a new field 01. l'8dio-biology. O'le residence hall for nmWl will ha~ a capacity.f.or 55, while each of the other two residences, one foI' Ie,. mell1 stUdents,· the' 'ofuer :I!or 'WORWm, wi,l! house 98.. . ' ,

13

Planning Jubilee .,n Albuquerque

the library's acquisitions, adding tIo Q copy of st. Louis University's recent monumental work of microfilming 'the library's manuscripts.

Delicate Work Older than the photography department, bwt stili of surprisingly recent standing fuunded about 45 Y'OOl's ago - is the Manuscript Restoration De-

Catholic Colleges Get 1:ie;~hh~. DeW RUl'Sing buiktMillion DoIIa...' Loans mg, the' capaeit,yfor students" of WASHINGTON (NC) -Twe Catholic colleges were granted U. S. loans in excess of a million dollars each to build student Musing facilities by. the Com.munity Fecilities AdministretkJa here.

Barl'V College. operated:llM' women students by the Dominican Sister*! at Miami Shores,

YtfE A-NCHORThllrs.! Aug. 3, 1961

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greater headway than it has dono ." . .

By Msgr. George G. H~ggins .. ',.' .' for years.,.

DIrector. NCWC Social .A.ctionDepartment ., ' . Douglas Hyde, an excommu. ': Is the time coming in the' United States when men will nist himself and a leading auat home with the children and let theIr wives earn the thorHy on commufJism, said that . . . in June, 781 people applied to ..family wages 1 Or, to quot~ a snappyheadliile froma·recent join the party' Hyde said that issue of the Washington Post, "Will It Be Mama Who Pays communism has an enorrilouo While Papa Keeps House1" accept a vOluntar~ sWitc~.in the appeal for, many .people in 0 Louis Carliner of the Wash- traditional roles of husband and country withput religious bein,'gton office of the United wife, so that disapproval would lief and almost totally absorbed in materialism. . .

Auto Workers--a first-rate' 'not fall on a fatherwbO preThe party has about 40,000 e~onomist who happens to be ferred'to keep the ·house. .. official members in Britain. But 'a long-time persoriat' friend .ai. .

Wailt 'l'rendllteversed they are dedicated workers. · the present· On'the contrari-.·Ithin'k theh' many holding key posts in'inwriter -. says attitude would be that there are dustry and the trade unions. yes, indee~, this too many mothers working at Gagarin Visit ·is pre cis ely the' present time-"-some' oui .of The . recent~ tJ;'iumphant· vtsn what is' going "ilecessitY~ SQme':-'by . personal here 9f Maj. :Yurl· Gagarin,. tho .W.llappenin the " clloice-:-an:dthat the'soorler'this Soviet spaceman. and the pre:'Unfted" States~ I . t:rend' 'Can' be reverse'd;' the·lbetter ~.

BOlLYI.FATHER'S LOSS: "L.eft, Cardiltai Tardini, whose sent .,Soviet trade fair in· Lon-="'h'Clpe he, is ,·,it·will·be for everybody" COD- ·funeral:took place'yesterday, kisses the"ring of·the· Holy. don·:-as .much .. a, ..propagando . ""wrong, but he cerned: '. , ':"," ":" ,·Fatherup<m being named S~retary of State in'1958. Right, ".display, as. a.commercial pro. ;:"maybe r~ght. . O,n"se~nd ~Ougll:t;~erh~ps X. ,his love ,for 'children is witnessed.as he stops' totalkl to a ~ect-ha~e . both given e~mmu";ti"any eV"lIlt; I ··am too' d'Jgmabc'about· the.atti'. ,. .' , '. . " ' ., ' . ,'. :).,'1SII1,ablg, bo.ost, .Hyde saId. ''''have' no' partie.,. ·tude of"American'laoor'wlth re- ,group:of'· youngsters' on' the streets' of ·Rome.:NC Photo. , On the other· hand the· corn"'ulac'quarrel .- 'gard··to·this problem': It's'posfA It.. "',. . • ' , jf"r51 ·,,~··,o·' ,~unists have had. a big setwith him as' a sibl~God help Us ·all.:....;.that·the GrP@~e$e ~11P'~iI'1l1fY ,~W(iHI"\Y,l ~e~ggU)fi i>~ck. with. the .~e.cent English prophet. His guess about' the AmerIcan labor movement waI!tsA, ,m ,',~ Itll,.R . 0 I 0 [1_ 0", HIgh C01;lrt decISIon. that the future makeup of the American to reverse the traditional pattern Ma@IfMS l~aholl1 truanll\.eU'~, powerful communist-Controlled '-'-.. 'hbor market is at least as goocl of family life in ,the, YDited TOKYO .(NC)-Many JapaD- both the:Marxist left and ex- ~lectrical TradeS Union by il, as mine and probably, better. .states. but I doubt it: ese thinkers and writers have treme tight. '. . lel}a1 "ballot-rigging" secured . 'Away Off Base' 'ID any'even!;I w6itld be ~··expreSsed. deep concern over .See·Indiftereoee the election o~ a prominent On the other har.d, I think my ing to see it put to a vote. My 'what ~iiey" regard as thiS ns-. In spite of .these encouraging . communist as gen~ral secretary.. friend Mr. Carliner was awl1y. " guess· is that su~h avo.te, would . tion'sreligious vacuum, which, signs many Japanese leaders are off .base: when,' in' the, ~urSe' of::. revealihat' Mr: Car Metis pope-' together WI th'the strong postwar worried about' the nation's atprOPllesying that it' will be' lessly" out 'of toiicllwith the Marxist ,trend among'a large mosphere of ~eligious indifferMama who pays while Papa thinking of the overwpelming number of the' countrY'$ intellec- ence. :keeps house, he went on to say majority 01 American· trade twils, 'Iioses' serious dangers at Hisaji . Hattori; , civiliancounit a recent meeting in Washing- u.nioniSts., - , , ' Ii ·tirile "when Japan's Premier sellar, of Japan's, Self-Defense 'ton' that this is the theory behind has' issued an urgent call for ForceS, stated "recently th8t "a the drive for "equal pay for Spanish !Bish@p Says' . nationaiunity. . democracy which is supetficial equal (or comparable) work.~ ,Church to Use TV,.' ,"'. . PrirheMi~ister Hayato Ikeda's .and not based:ona deep religious .':.This is news to me, and I am 'e8li-which came after his re- . awakening will easily crumble ~e that it will'come as a great PAMPLONA (NC)-The:lead- turn from a visit to the U.s. . under pressurl!! ,frOm outside 01' ~prise to most of the Catholic er of Hie Church's :effort in'Spain· ,earlier tb,is Summer-has raltled Subversion from within.", , ,and.'seeular organizations which to bring Chistian values rotc) the pu.blle,' op'iiiio,n,.. behind h.is gov. ,, entertainment field has," T , have been supporting the d r i v e. , ., . aD- e.r. en.t's. pr, 0- West stand.. He " . " 1 It. nOUnced plans to make!' tbG for. equal pay for equa wor followed.ills appeal with the ap.. .. _A Church' active in teleVision. · ,It will also eome as a gre_ . pol,·n,tm .. en.·t ·.of a new cabinet, . , Bishop, Enrique DelgadoGom·mrprise, I think, to the oversaying.lh.at lie hOP'.ed the new " . " f A';';" ez of Pamplona, chairman, · .of the whelming majorIty 0 .lUllerIcan, .,. gov.ern·m:¢n~, would cl,"e:~te· polittrade unionists, including the ~plscopa! CommlsslOn. ~r:' Mo~-· ieal, !ltability and shengthen members of Mr. Carline'r's own • le~, RfidlQand .. TelevlSlon, S81d J~paIj., ~n .the fight agaiiJ.s~. com- ... organization, the UAW. . he would detail the' plaI1,~; in a·· mun.ism,..

IF~~~ ~D"Sll" OS 8.567:7 .... " . . " '. forthcomir.g pastoral letter;: I . ~ Un,lOns. Support X!rl':G:l . . He said the Church iri:"Spain At the same, time public opin- ·]L1E0; 1III•.IaIEIInJll!llE. MlgJr. 373l~~w '." Amencan trade unlornsts h as wor k ed successfully .' "" ionhen·,haa ,also 'shown its im-.

9:5J1:·Slade·St,.'· '.IreL 08"15':7836 . . '!B@SfrCflil ~(j)«:ll<dl . : 1 d th b f thm ~ ',radlo, 1J.et;l~ra . an. . ~ mem e;s 0 e. with its own ra'dio 'stations, and patience with. tlK>· exeesses c::z ~'f m h part~cuI~r VlgO~USlY has also d'one well with.m6tioll' .... ,I .• ". !~., C. • ,"" .' .' v¥Port t e dnve or equ pay picture Clubs. The time,l1'~~ ar,., .:.' ."., .. " ",.', .. , " ~~:r.~qual. work. ,\ .;, '. " ihiecr "tb :"organize televi$Jp:n in .'Div,i,4en'ds b. nsav.)~g.·s peposits' A, (The;',,:, '., ' ... '... ....... OIP~ IF~DIOAV ~ A.M. ~ ~ ~.M.; , . J-B:4t I slffiply refuse to beheve the same d' t' h -:'a,"" . . , . . , .. thlit,their understanding of the lrec IOn, e ~,'FqjD.ihi~r.,I;'l.!st An~.E·xempt;·Fr:9m\ ,'i" .:.;I. .' .. ~ . '. ~\J~seiS.'(t~e'·sain~ as¥r. Cro:~ . :, '::~'~@M<e~'frf?:S(QIne~;i: . Mass. State Income·Tax.· .: _ , I " nnE:!" s. Presumabl~ they would. ' ~.~ y. . "', "., . ,." 'c', p . .. ,( .. ', agr~ with Mr.Carliner when' : ' r C~vE:LAND .(NC)-T~~;Ohio ,:' ~e:'says thatiiten imd· women'" :ICnl!?h,ts ~,~ St,.J~hI) have::~.!lssed,,i, .. ehould be allowed to choose the a resolutlOn urgmg me~'¥.!s ,to .. . .;,; .... '. . r()le'.they want. ,boycott stores that rema~n,::open,., .,i'" . ::ij lam confident however that 9q. S;~l1days. The actio.q::.•: WlUl th'Ei; would not ~greewith,him~a~~n:a~}h~ orgimizatio~~.~,:state -When he suggests thatoomm.uo..;conyentlon 10 nearby Lor.~~ .. ' iir.:,thinking be conditioned 'fls .' .

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Times-Review, .newpaper of too ·'CO. La 'Crosse diocese, published a speCial tabloid supplement with .its . current edition to mark the 'WI .II • 25th anniversary of its first issue.

The. tabloid contains the history Of'the newspaper and of ·the 'La'·' ,. . \, .' .;, Crosse ,diQ~ese,., ,The bite Bishop ~3~5/~,O~TH:.F~c;)~!,;,:~T~EET ...

Alexanoer.: McGavick 'of 'La ~ '," ", NEW, BEDFORD' :.

Crosse est~blfshed the paper in I ':'~"WYm~ '2:5534' • August, 1936. . .'.

He""t':ng O.oIlS

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Court' Penalties:;.

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Continued ir~m Page One . . viduals on the FBrs' "Ten Most W8Il1te.d Fugitives" list. Of this !Dumber, 130 previously received· ~~ suspended sentenc~ pa~le, or probation. The leniency 'ilfunted' these vicious criminals I!'esulted in· untold suffering by their innocent victims. .

1. For a peaceful and W\holesomo society, it is imperative that the I!'igbts of law-abiding citizens be given at least the, same' respect and' consideration as the rights of, lawbreakers. We can .never 'hope to see crime abate until tIhe perpetrators of evil deeds are taught 'the full meaning. of . the old adage, "Crime doesn't pay."

Sucll a lesson cannot be taught bywords alone; only stem actiOB :in our courts, involving a phi· losopby of making the punishlDent fit the crime. and realistic 8dDiinistration. of rebablliiaUve measures can foree back . . waiamal plague.

Very' ti'uJ¥ 1OUl'lIr J. Edgar Hoo'VW

Director lito

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Asks More Effort For Conversion Of Intellectuals

THE ANCH9R-Diocese of Fan River~Thurs.,.Aug. 3, 1961

MIAMI SHORES (NC) More stress should be placed' on making intellectuals Catholic rather than on making

WASHINGTON (N C ) - A Catholic scholar said here that a new scientific discovery purportedly showing that man has existed on the earth for 1,750,000 years "would' not have any bearing" on the scriptural account' of creation. .

Dr. Regina Herzfeld, chairman of the anthropology department at the Catholic University of America, made th(· comment in the wake of reports that a new technique had set the age of archaeological findings from Tanganyika at that figure.

According to the reports, British anthropologist Dr. L. S. B. Leakey. discovered fragme.nts of the skull of prImitive manknown as Zinjanthropus -'-- two years ago' in. Tanganyika.

It·had been estimated thaot the' skull· was about 600,QOO' years old which made it the oldest -human remains' yet found by . scientists. The skull was identi-·· fied as' human because tools . were found along with it. .

'Very Interesting' How:ever, new tt>sts of some of . ·the samples accompanying the. skull pit its age at· 1;750,000 years, according to the reports.

Catholics intellectuals, a priest suggested here..

Fat her Theophane Maguire, C.P., a former editor of the Sign, Catholic monthly magazine, urged new graduates of Barry College not to be reluctant about sl. .";nl{ their Catholic education. . The Passionist priest spoke at Summer commencement exercises 'of the college. Bishop Coleman F. Carroll of Miami conferred degrees on 22. lay persons and 14 Religious.'

Father Maguirt> .said: "There· has been prolonged and unfinished discussion. these recent years about the sfatus of American Catholic intellectuals,. and.

I have observed and read much material about making Catholtcs intellectuals,. but have found far fewer suggestions aOol.>t making intell~tuals.Catholic3."

"We do not approve of strapping nonbelievers to a table until they shout the Catholic Creed," he continued. "There must be a willingness, a recep,. tivity, and honest eagerness to know and to believe on the part of those who hear the Christian. message, and Catholic scholars should have always an almost palpable awareness that they have something precious . . . something they just cannot keep to themselves."

'Loud, Clear Challenge' "Do hot hesitate then to display the riches of your Catholic education," Father Maguire told the graduates. "Do not shy from sharing what you have received.

Do not back awa-y from the battle."

He pointed out that "in the intellectual world, as in ouI:' national life, there is a tomorrow." .

"For Catholic scholars, the challenge to do their 'part shOUld be loud and clear," he declared.

"So use your knowledge that Christ's share in tomorrow may be richer and fuller. than' is His share in the troubled world '04. today." ,.

Schol~r

Says Genesis Unaffected

By New Discovery of M@i1l'$· Age

THOUSANDS· TO VISIT SHRINE : More than 10,000 pilgrims are e~pected to visit the ancient biblical' city <Jl..

Ephesus during August in honor of the feast of the Assum~ . . tion;The shrine, Panaya K~pulti, reputed to be the house. . of the Virgin Mary at Ephesus, will be the principal object of their d~votion. NC Photo.

Pilgrims to Throng Turkish Town .Believed Site of Ma~y/s Death

EPHESUS (NC) - Ten tho usWorld-wide inter66t ~n Panay6 and pilgrims from all over fue Kapulu was aroused followingworld are expected to ",isit tile the proclamation of 1Jhe dogma ruins of this ancient biblical city of the Assumption by Pope Pius' this month in honor of the Feast XII in 1950. In 1951 the Turkish of the Assumption. g'()vernment buillt a road Up to Principal object of their pH" the hitherto inaceessible site and grimage is a chapel called Panthe ruined building was restored. aya Kapulu, the house of the On Aug. 19, 1951, it was 'conseHoly Virgin. It is said to stand crated as a CatJho1ic church wit!b. on the site of ~ house Where, the special pr.ivileges and indul~ accor.ding to one tradition, the gen{)6S attached to Holy Places.

Virgin Mary died, and 'near the .

Cites Cures site of her burial and Assump- .

In 1954, George B. Quatmalll, tion. . president of the Telephone Ser.A large per{)6ntage of the pi!,. vices Co. of Lima, Ohio, heard' grims is Catholic. Others are about the House of the Virgin Greek Orthodox, Protestants,· alter making a Ma'l'ian Year pl1Je~s or tourists of no church .grimage: He had previously sufaffiliation. The great majol"ity,· fered from 'serious heart d~sease however,'a,re local Turkish·Mos-· and believed he bad obUlined· a. lems who also venernte Our - .miraculous (!tire. at ·Loreto, .~ Lady - to whom 'an entire Chep:' only for himself but also fot his tel' is devoted hi the Koran. . eight - year.- old . polio"; stricken Visit Chureh Ruins. . grandson. .'. .. While a.t EphesUs th~· alBo' . .In gratitude he· Ulftdertook. • visit the ruil'l6 of one of tJhe old,.. support permanent. clerlW_.at est churches in the world ·dedd-. Panaya ~pulu and aleo':counded ca-ted to her; the c'ath~rnl. of.. the American Society of· Ephe~ .

Saint Mary, ~here the1Jhir:d eeu- _. -to, t;aise furds. _in the· .United , menical council defined t1le dog-. States for the restoration of neg.. of her divine . maternity all lected Ohristian shrines. . . $25~OO.O· the Mother of God j~ 431A.D. . . The first project on his :niiIThe i!' pilgrim~ge. includes Jiion-dolla'l' agenda is theresur- . prayers and religious services· at rection ,of: the. great basilica.

STEUBENVILLE (NC) - The' what is believed to. be the tomb built by Emperor Justinian at lbe National Steel Corporation has ·of St. John the E~ngel'ist, the tomb Of St. john at EpheSus,' tual wol"k oil whid!. begmi 'le6l;'. presented $25,000 to ·the College Apostle in whose Care Mary was year. of Steubenville as the second in- placed by Christ and with whom, according. to an ·ancie.nt ~d:istallment of a $100,000 pledge fA' tion, she came to Ephesus. the school.

The tradition of Ephesus was The rest of the pledge will be paid off in two more $25,000 revived 80 years ago by the disgifts, one in 1962 and the other covery of the so-called House of . the Holy Virgin on a Mountain in 1963.

Thomas E. Milllsop, chairman neM' Ephesus overlooking the BOYS WANTED for the . and executive officer of National Aegean Sea. Priesthood and Brotherhood.

'1'he drnm8'tic find was made Steel, presented the check for by a FTench priest-scholar, JuLack of funds· N0 impedi$25,000 to Father Kevi':l Keelan, ment.

T.O.R., president of the college. lien Gouyet, who used' as h9il guide a description of Our. Write to: Millsop commented t hat Lady's 1'<lst earthly home as seen "small, independent colleges like in a vision by the stigmatic GerP. O. Box 514i the one in Steubenville are aA. man nun, Anna K'8'lihari\I'}Q EmBaltimore 8, MCI. important part of our system at, merick. higher education."

Cave hn Mountains The Ohio college is now iZon"" In 1896' Pope Leo XIII bl~d ducting a $2.5 million building the first major pilg.rimage to the R. A. WILCOX CO. program. The school was founded ruined chapel. In 1905 h~ suc:' o in 1946 and is operated by Fno- ceSSOl', St. Pjus X, sent enCO\.lIl'OFFICE FURNBTURE eiscan Fathers of the Third Order agement to "the ~Hant. seal'cl1ill Stoek for Immediate Delinl7.

Regular. ers for the tomb of tIhe Blessed .

• DESKS • CHAIRS V'irgin" at Ephesus.'

FILING CABINETS Says Program Basis Mary's tomb had been de- . scribed by the German vision• FIRE FILES • SAfES Encyclicol FOLDING lAMB VOLTA REDONDA· (NC)- ary 86 a cave located ill. tibe AND CHAIRS President Janio Quadros cited mountaim nea!" ~ ihouse at the the new social encyclical "Mater end of a Way of the Cross wi1lh et Magistra" as authority for the 12 stations. The stigmatic, who .

22 BEDFORD 511'. legislative prog.l>am he is plan- died in 1824, is reported as saying she thought "it w.uI one day FALL RIVER 5-1838 ning.

Speaking at the opening in oome to liigbt." this major steel center of Brazil's first labor college, the President asserted: "The Pope has just pronounced in Rome truths which are being stubbornly denied by many persons in Bra2JU who are CQA'y.ing on an ostAeh ASSOCIATION OF ATTLEBORO policy."

Quadros saW he ils seeking· to make BrszM-with the largest 3%% OR Savings Accounts Cathol«: population in 1lhe world' -into ".. dynamic: Chf'istiaB '. demoer.aq-.· He rejected a kind Ext.-:~ Oft. Sy~tic -Borws .SOIvings of detnoenlC'Y "bn whid1 those· who enter the world poc:K' 8IlC 8BStIIleQ of ~ poem.. ..

Presents Pledge Payment

The tests were carried out bw • new potassium-argon ·atoom. "clock."

Dr. Herzfeld commented that "the ann<.ouncemer..t of a new technique for dating fossil Jl&o mains is very interesting fl'{)m the scientific pofnt of view.'"

"Even though it should Ml proven that Zinjanthropus ill over a million years old and aetually fashioned tools, it w{)ukl not hav,,: any bearing on the interpretation of Genesis," :;Be added.

The Book of Gensis is the ~ tion of the Old T!'stament which gives an account of the creayOlll of man. .

Plan Melk.·te Co·r-.-I tnVI BARCELONA (NC) - ~ Carmelite· nuns left here 'fOr Lebanon to establish the ,... convent of· Spanish CarllleJitll nuns of the Melkite Rite,' '!!be nuns from St. Albert's mona~ in Catalatayud will establish t!be Eastern Rite Carmel close to the Melkite Rite church of Pe~ uai Prayer for Christian UnJIr in the Harissa mountains abmIia -18 miles from aeirut.

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~D~~ Dtffi Crim® ~®~Qlnl©JM(~Hro~y A~Grm~ ~rOlfC$Gu hL@@~®!f~'LONDON (NC)-Britain's Cardinal has warned against misguided sex education and the frequent portrayal of violence and crime as the nation's religious, government and medical leaders expressed alarm at a rising rate of crime 8.n d juvenile' delinquency. vice the young p~rson will reWilliam Cardinal Godfrey, ceive. Good medicine and bad Archbishop of Westmip.ster, morals are irreconcilable."

Fat h .~ r Agnellus Andrew, also denounced the idea that

sin and crime are always the . O.F.M., Catholic advisor of the

government - controlled British - ';sult of a pathological condition IiItl\d said. that psychiatry alone B r 0 a d cas t r n g Corporation, I!l8nnot solve the nation's moral warned the congress against the dangers of television. problems.

Illegitimacy Increasing , The Cardinal spoke at the Meanwhile, the annual con@pening session of the congress of the International Union for' vention ot the British Medical rise .in 'fhe Protection of Public Moral- Association reported UY" which was attended by An- venereal disease among youths glican Archbishop Michael Ram- and called on the schools and churches to take energetic remesey of Canterbury and other dial measures, The National. arotestan t leade~s.

Council for the Unmarried Lack Knowledge Moth~r and Her Child said in its ~t is idle to think that psychiannual report that there is a stry of itself can solve our prob- rapid increase in the number ()f lems," the prelate said. "To have illegitimat,e births. ell,blind confidence in that branch In Parliament, Education Min(if medicine would be foolish. ister Sir David Eccles stated that However efficient some psychi- 'one cause of juvenile delinquenatrists may be in the study and cy appears to be the lack of analysis of. behavior, they may religious convictions a m 0 n g be sadly lacking in the know 1- school teachers and their uncer,edge of the essential religious tainty on moral issues. and moral foundation of human The chief duty of the .schools, life. he said, "is to reconcile both the "I sometimes wandel:.- when sciences and arts with the great lleading that a magistrate has font of wisdom we have inherAid: 'This boy (or girl) must see ited from the Jewish and Chris• psy<:hiatrist" what kind of ad:' -tian religions."

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Priest-Pianist Concert Proceeds' Help Build Dominican Monastery OSLO (NC) - Father Thoral1 0. I\I'orheim, .O.P.. is building a DeW monastery almost singlebanded.

Or double-handed if you like.

Be is a pjanist and his .concert ~urs .of Europe and North . America have paid a third of the eosts of the Dominican Fathers' DeW friary in .Oslo.

Now he is returning to the 11'. S. and Canada in hQpes of paying oU the rest. This concert ·'out" 'will take 'in four countries rI. South America as well: Iolombia Venezuela Peru and · lNzil. ' , F t'Good Will · . os ers · ,,-MUSIC has not only help~ :._pport ~,he work of my or?c,r In .orway, S~Yll the Doml.lllcan priest, who IS a conve~t; "It has also foste'red good WIll am.ong h t~ousands of NOrWeg~~ns yh(l shll know little or not mg lIbout the Catholic. ~hurc~ ·Prospects are. very brIg t, an. tile Church Ill, my 'coun~y IS IIhe a strong .young plant. .

But of ~o~way's three and one-half million people, only 4IfOOO are Catholics. "'I never met a priest until I was 24 years old," says Father Morheim. It was a chance meet-

UNION CITY (NC)-The Castro regime will never fall unless Cubans get outside help to topple him, according 110 a priest who was given 72 hours to leave Cuba.

Father Teodoro de Manuel . Sandoval, a priest in Cuba :for 42 years, said that up until the recent ~nvasion there were un.. derground movements in Cuba.

But "now the, repression is so g.rea,t," he added, that Cubans _ "can't do anything unless there ,is support from' the outside."

The priest, who is in his 70s, served in the Cienfuegos diocese, Las VillaS province, and, was pastor for 33 years in ,the town of Fomento.

'No Good News' Father Teodoro had a touching reunion here in New Jersey with hundreds of his former parishioners who now live in NoIlth Hudson County. He said his first Mass for them in St. Mkhael's Monastery Church h·ere.

During his talk, he said: "You want news of Fomento. I have no gooo news." Then he broke GROUNDBREAKING AT WEST HARWICH: Partici- down-and so did half of the 600 Cubans in the church. He had pating in ceremony preceding start of work on new Holy baptized a large number of them.

Trinity Catechetical School Center are, left.. to right, Rev. Many of his formerparishionRoger Doherty, SS.CC.; Rev. Finbarr McAloon .SS.9C., ers had come to the U.S. five ryr pastor; Rev. Bonifaee Jones, SS.CC.• assistant; and John six years ago to better themselves f.inancially. Some came J. Taylor, contractor•. because of oppression under Ful-, gencio Ba'Usta; the laie aTrivals because they could not be8Jf life in Cuba under Castro.

Cloistered!' Carfhelite lNuns~ Cuban . Refugees, DClzed by', Outside World

MIAMi (NC) - Eleven Dising between the young pianist calc'oo' Carmelite nuns from and. Father Ambrose Joseph Cuba their monastic Hie com-.

Lutz, O.P., a French 'Dominican p~teiy disrupted by the Castro who had written some 20 books regime, have arrived bl~re ~ith in Norwegian. . only a few personal pellongmgs.

First Since Reformatioil The nuns, most of whom' have ' '. been living within a piipal enIn, 193~ Father .Norhel~ was received lllto the Church. Ai the closure :for at ~a!it 25 y.eaN, are end of W?r.ld War'II he. entere.d stili. somewhat dazed and Conthe Dommlca~ Or?er III ParIS fused by moder·n livi.ng and and was ordamed In 1950. T.wo conveniences.

Now resting at a Mie.mi conyear~ l.ater, after completmg studies m theology. he r~t~~ned vent here, they have illccepted the invitation of Bishop Coleto. Nor.way and t~e Domllllc.an house In Oslo. ThIS commumty man F. Carroll of Miami to as-. no.w consists of five N?fwegian tablish a foundation in a monpriests, four French prIests and ,astery that ~il1 be erected i<>r . or~ Norwegian Brother. them in south Florida.

Father Norheim is the first Eldest of the nuns is Mother Norwegian to become 'a Domin- 'l'heresa' a native of 'Valladolid, ican' priest since the Reforma- Spain. The- youngest is Sister tion. . ..

Mary Immaculate, ana,tive ()f He wa~ born in the Telemark the' Dominican Republic, who region, the son ()f the organist joined the community six years at a Lutheran church in Notod- ago. She had two brothel~s in the . den. He first studied music ilnder his father then went to the Oslo U.S. First PlaaeFligbt .

Conservatory of Music and- later Motper Theresa said the nuns studied piano under some of Norway's most celebrated Dian- were overwhelmed by the reception given. them ir. Miaimi. She ists spoke in behalf of Motber .

Recording- A~ti8t Josefina, the prioress, who was He made his debut in Oslo and stricken with influenza shortly .toured the country several her arrival here. ,times. Soon he was well known after Now guests of the R.E!ligious as a radio and recording artist. of the Assumption, whose U. S. After his return to Norway as motherhouse is in Philadelphia, a priest his concerts were the Carmelite Sisters had their broadcast throughout Scandin- first plane flight when th,ey came .avia, France and Britain. In from Havana to Miami.

1957 and 1958, he undertook his They said that their prDperties coast-to-coast tour of the U. S. and Canada. This included 85 In Cuba, which consisted of concerts, and radio and tele- farmlands and rental homes, had been seized -by the Ca.stro revision broadcasts. gime many months ago, leaving them with no means of lJUpport.

Abstinence Union

.: CONCERT PRIEST: Dominican priest - pianist Fr. 'lhoralf O. Norheim, whose eoncert tours of Europe and Morth America have paid off a third of the costs of the Dominican Fathers' new friar.y in Oslow, 'is now making ;a second tour of the U.S. and eanada with hope~ of paying • the rest. NC Fhoto.

NEW YORK (NC)-The 89th annual convention of the Catho- ' lic Total Abstinence Union will be held here from Aug. 4 to 6, with headquarters in the Hotel ·R()Qsevelt. Margaret A. McCaffery is acting president of the organizaotion. Founded in 1872 and dedicated to promoting the yirtue of temperance, the societ,r has about 70,OO~ members.

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.' ,The nuns gavt' this furthet' account of their life in Cuba: Priests were not allowed to give .them spiriiual counselor to administer the sacraments. Last August several of the Sisters who were iD need of medical attention' w... re SEnt from the cloister to convents in Havana because they had no means oi communication to seek help. . Stand Seven Hours The nuns said they had to stand for seven hours at' the Havana airport before they. were permitted to board. a plane £oJ: Miami. . . .

Joins Missioners ' .LANSING (NC)-Father Lawrence B()udreau has left here to join the Missionary Society 01.

St. James the Apostle in Boston.

He was granted a leave of absence by Bishop Joseph L. AlbeN of Lansing to take the missioa. assignment. .

. 'The Discalced. Carmelite nuns, Ii ~onotemplative order of Religious, pray for vocations to the priesthood and for the work ot priests. The,. abstain perpetually from meat.

ID the cloister .they make vestments andscapulars. Their Cuban cloister wae without teleph~es, radios or publications.

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IThe Parish ·Parade Plcm Parish Clambok-e .

ST. MARGARIET. OUR ILADY OF 00ll'. Ol\\I!UWlEL. BUZZARDS BAY NEW BIEDFORD SS. Margaret-Mary Guild will The Women's Club plans to hold a card party at the Bourne participate in the parish clamCommunity Building at 8 this bake and outing set for Sunday, Saturday night. Tickets may be Aug. 27 at Brown's Pavilion, obtained from Mrs. John Mc- Sconticut. Mrs. Mary Correia Manus of Jefferson Shores or will be chairman of a social also Mrs. James O'Connor of Indian , planned for August at 'the SumMound Beach. mer home of Mrs Rose Mathews, West Island.

SANTO CHRISTO, Clambake features will include FALL RIVER Parishioners will honor Rev. sports events for boys, girls, men Anthony Gomes, formerly of and women; game booths; and Santo Christo, and' now admin- dancing., Canned goods donated istrator of Our Lady o.f Angels by parishioners will be arranged Church, at a testimonial at Lin- in baskets for prizes. An auction coln Park Sunday, Aug. 20. will be held during the afterManuel C. Faria is in charge c!I noon. Donations for it may be brought to a planning committee arrangements. meeting scheduled for 7:30 MonOUR LADY OF ASSUMPTION, day night, Aug. 7 at the school auditorium.

OSTERVILLE Parishioners are' planning a Country Auction at 10:30 Mon- ST. MICHAIEIL, day morning, Aug. 7 on the FALL RIVER The Parish Picnic will be held church lawn. Refreshments will Sunday at the Holy Ghost Picnic be available.

Grounds, Rehoboth. An auction ST. AlUGUSTIlNE, prize booths, arid special prize~ VllNEYARD ll!AVEN will be some of the features. A The annual parish fair will be band concert and athletic activipresented today through Satur- ties will highlight the affair. day on the parish grounds, diThe newly formed Legion of rectlybehind the construction Mary will conduct the weekly area for the new church. Hours meetings on Thursday night. will be from 10 in the morning Pamphle'ts are now available to 10 at night. in the vestibule of the church. '

Plan to Appeal Pennsylvania Court Ruling on Movie Censorship Code

Thurs., Aug. 3, 1961

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SAN FRANCISCO (NO) -The Christian Brothers aPe expected to appeal a Fedenil' judge's ruling that theif winery in Napa County, Cal~ HI not exempt from Fed~ taxes.

Federal Judge Sherrill ~ bert rejected in Sacramento • plea of the Christian Brothers to recover $489,000 in Federal taxeI) paid by .their De la Salle In~ tute, which operates the win~ in Napa Cf'unty.

But John W. Broad and Valeo» tine Brookes of San FrancisC(\ legal representatives for tOO Christian Brothers, are analyzing the judge's legal brief with ~ view to making an appeal.

The De la Salle Institute h<ttJ' , paid the taxes but filed for a roo fund on the basis that the Chri&> , tian Brothers is a religious orde,y' and exempt from taxes. llntegral !Part of Cliurch The key question centers 00 this: Are the Christian BrotheT-J as an order an integral part «I the Church? Judge .Halbed ruled' that inasmuch as ·Nlo Christian Brothers' duties ~ almost totally concerned with education rather than with ren.. gious practice they do not con..' stitute an integral part of ~.

Church. ,Judge Halbert. however, kift BAPTIZES PRISONER: Archbishop John J. Krol of the question open to an appeal Philadelphia is shown baptizing one of 18 inmates of when he said in his ruling: "I tma Holmesburg Prison during a special visit to the Philadelphia of the view that the order herem penal institution. The Archbishop then offered Mass in the Jl.lade ... involves a controUiIlg, of law as to which the. prison's auditorium-ch,apel and distributed Holy Communion question i/? substantial groWld fo!' d~ to the 18 new converts. NC Photo. ' ence of opinion."

The taxes the Christian ~ ers are trying to recover ~ paid by them in 1951, 1952 aud 1955. Still pending is a suit ... $1,351,000 in additional ba<i:l PORT HURON (NC)-A doeIn Africa, Dr. Barnet will man taxes from the De la Salle l~ tor here who has long wanted to a government clinic in Solwezi tute. aid the people of Africa has de- and St. Francis Mission Clinic. cided to do something about it. about 30 miles away. He will be In fact, he is already on his assisted by two nurses and three way with his wife and fourchil- African orderlies. . dre? to Solwezi, Northern RhoThe doctor's trip is sponsored

HARRISBURG (NC) - The The Chief Justice also said the U. S. Supreme Court will be 'code allowed precensorship since asked to reconstruct Pennsyl- it would restrain the first showvania's latest movie censorship ing of a film for 48 hours upon law from the shambles made of notice from, a three-man censor it by the Pennsylvania Supreme board. He also said that fees reCourt. quired to register films were a State Atty. Gen Anne X. Ai"plain attempt" to tax the exerpem indicated tht' appeal would eise of free speech. be made to the nation's highest In a dissenting opinion Justice tribunal after the state high Michael A. Musmanno said the court announced it had decided majority ruling had swept away by a 4 to 3 decision that the the "most formidable dykes concensorship code was unconstitu- structed by the people of Penntiona 1. sylvania through their represenThe state high court's ,decision tatives in Harrisburg against the was announced by Chief Justice flood o.f cinematic filth always Charles Alvin Jones. He is sched- pounding at the borders of our de~18. R bert B i'net id h ill uled to retire from the bench commonwealth." r. 0 a e w shortly. Gov. David L. Lawrence An 0 t h e'r dissenter Justice be the O~ly doctozo In a 20,000 already has named Miss Alpern Michael J, Eagan, ('hall~nged the square-mIle area. , to sueceed Chief Justice ·Jones. ruling that precensorship was 'A graduate of'· Notre Dame Await Decision involved. He 'contended the cen:' University, he receiVed his medThe code was tht' latest attempt sor board would disapprove a ieal degree from Stritch School of the state Legislature to write film .after at least one public of Medicine, Loyola Universiq in Chicago, in 1954. a movie censorship code within showmg. , His wife, an occupational thell'limitations made by court deciapist, was graduated from Dusions in' recent ye~rs. The code chesne. College of 'the Sacred. was designed to replace one· enHeart in Omaha; Neb. ., acted in 1951 and enforced until SAPPORO (Ne) 'Eighty 1956 when it was declared unconstitutional by the state high priests from six countri-es atcourt. The· new code had not tending the annual clergy conVILLANOVA (NC) -:. Crew been put into effect pending the ference here in Japan avoided ciIts and chino trousers are out difficulties in communication by of style this Summer at Villanstate high court's decision.

Chief Justice Charles Alvin speaking theii' adopted tongue- ova University. Most popular fashion on the campus is the Jones said the recently writt-en Japanese.

"Surprisingly, everyone was religious habit - in 50 different code violated both the U. S. and Pennsylvania constitutions. He understood and the meeting went styles. Out of, a total student said that it specifically violated off without a flaw," said Father body of 2,900 atteuding Summer state constitutional provisions Walter J. Kelleher, M.M., of New sessions there are more than dealing with the right of free- York. "But during a coffee 1,500 nuns, representing religious dom of expression by an indi- break, when the missioners re- communities throughout the' verted to the language of their United States and in Canada. viduaL homeland, the room resembled Most are enrolled in education and science courses.

If United Nations chamber."

The countries represented and number of missioners from each The second in the series of two were: Japan, 20 diocesan priests; Friday and Saturday night Ba- Germany 15 Franl'iscans; France, zaars will be held this week at 10 Paris Foreign Mis.sioners; CAN SAVE YOU QW y@ St. Michael's School ya r d Italy, eight Franciscans; United 25% grounds Ocean Grove. This is States, 20 Maryknollers; and the the fourth annual Affair held by Netherlands, seven Franciscans.

ON YOUR FUEL Bftt.S St. Michael's Church with the The oldest priest in attendance Brokston Chem. Ce. proceeds going for: the renoVQ- was a Frenchman ordained in tion of the, church.

Brockton, 19, MaH. 1897,' ana the youngest a JaPlJlIlServing as co-chainnen aile ese ordained this year.

Henry Dion and Leo Grenier, with Rev. Mauri.ce Parent as treasurer assisted by Louis D. Read, assistant treasurer. Fernand Lizotte is the Secretary.

Booths of skill and fun games, refreshments, and entertainment are available each night of the • For Full-time Boy Work.

Bazaar. Beautiful' prizes are also • For lifelong action and happiness. awarded nightly at the Penny • For the Salesian Priesthood.

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Doctor, Wife and Four Children On Way to Mission in Africa

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RENO (NC)-80urees at St. Mary'a Hospital disclosed that Bishop Robert J. Dwyer of ReD,), who suffered a heart ailn"'.eRt recenUy is recovering satisfactorily. The Bishop was admitted {) the hcspro! J'l!ly 5.

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Youth Crimes

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H<eJ@rt of M@ffY

Hop~ @~ ~®@rt~ock. M~HruOCo[J\)d

By Most Rev, Robert J. Dwyer, D,D, Bist<\'p of lIteno

In the incredibly swift flight of time, it' is already 17 y,ears since our Holy Father,' Pope Pius XII, gave to the wot.:ld the Feast of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. On May 4, 1944, he extended to the Universal Church the Mass and office of that title, The suggestion of lubricity is and designated the octave of simply taken for granted as the -the Assumption, Aug. 22, for only conceivable formula for awakening interest. It is a little its' perpetual observance. silly, to be quite honest about it,

Then the thunders of war. were to get so tremendously exercised 5t·ill roaring; it was still touch over the comic books when we and go whether are rearing our children in a eiviliza,total. atmosphere of salacious tion -would surcruelty. ,rJve 'to win In a larger sense, we might do another chance. as well to forbid the reading of Pro bin g the the daily newspaper. world's need for To clear the atmosphere of our fa spi'ritual reworld from the smog of indeciljirth as altoency is a much more difficult gether antecedassignment than simply fighting ent to any poCommunism. That, at least, is an litical or social identifiable doctrine, an enemy rev i val, the recognized under 1ts proper symPontiff turned bolism. , ~ the Mother of God as, 1!he But the other is protean; it is bl'ight hope of 9ur regener'ation. like fighting a vast and amor'Fhe corruption of heal'Ds is the phous pillow. We are all, in this ~, llIOOt source of our modern discase, the lotus-eaters, unless by tress. There is the cancer eating the greatest and most unremitGlit the vitals of our culture. ting effort we somehow, almost Something has gone out of life by miracle, succeed in isolating 'lIlI'hich in ages,past gave meaning ourselves from the in£atuation.

Ill.nd 'significance to bravery and To do that, today, requires • ~~-heartedness and honor.. something almost as heroic a'll _P~chological Heart Trouble, the cloister.

For' all our technical proficJrurity 'Still Possible ilency and our astounding cleverAtlIwart such a world, shining M,sS jn devising new machines bright above such an impending ~ ",do our work for us or to and stifling atmosphere, there is destroy our enemies, we a're unthe vision and the idealism of oel'ltain whether the work is th~ Immaculate Heart of Mary. 'iVOrph doing or whether the ba,t.Pur1ty of mind and heart is JIie)s worth contesting. still possible, howev~ little it is . Heart disease in the patholog- reckoned with or understood by ~l sense is typical of our times, the unhappy secularists.. And the bUt· f.ar less typical than it'll tragedy of modern life is summed .eunterpa'rt in a psychological up in the bittemess and misery The present state of man of those who prefer the darkness mi~t- very accurately be deto the light. ~jbed as heart trouble.

Pope Pius ~II, burdened as Something of this, certainly, was no other man by the anxwas in the mind of Pope Pius ieties and even the anguish of Xli when he proposed to the the world,' Was not often CO'Il- .

Church the specific devotion to sidered in the light of an advo4lhe ·lmmacuJ.atk Heart of Mary. cate, for joy or lightheartedness.

Mankind lives by ideals; when Yet 'of all those who would dis-' tract the mind of man from his oQlhey vanish, Or are allowed to become tarnished over, 1!he heal't miseries ,the humorists and the wits, whose thin laughter is ofgoes 'out of life. ten indistinguisable from tears; . . Attandonment of IDeeenC¥ be alone has given us the formula for lifting up our hearts. 'l'he symbolism suggested here iI'8 as posiHve as it is simple, Our He has given us the ImmaculheRrts need to be lifted up-Sur- late Heal·t of Mary~ sum Corda-and it is in the

sense.

heal'lt of find, the Virgin Mother we may if we cmly will,that· the strength of renewal of faith.

In a par,ticular manner, however, the .fading of the ideal fot" -Western Man has meant the,deterioration of the concep.t of purity. Perhaps no symptom of 8Itt' decline is more apparent - . and more disturbing than the abandonment of common decoaney in our ordina~ standoardil .at life and mOl'ality.

'Jlt h; no sudden growth, this, but, a slow process of corruption Which is only now beginning to manifest itself on wholesale scale in almost every phase of oontemporary culture, Diffieult Assignment . 'ftle current excitement ov~ the filth of comic book,;; and the unbelievable eroticism ()f popumr literature is merely a pinpointing of one of its mo.t>e lurid aspects.

Without risking the s1<ightest par-anoia on the subject, it is perfectly true to say that indecency permeates the very a,ir ~ breathe. We not only read :it _ the magazine r,acks, but we see it constantly on the stage and screel1, hear it day after day ovetr

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Fatima Novena Pather John Dominic Fe!'Ilandes, O.P., Director ,of the Dominican Junior Seminary in Portugal, will preach a Novena fur Peace to Our Lady of Fatima, Aug. 6 to 14, in preparation for ,the Feast of the Assumption of 0ur Blessed Mother.

The services will be directed m English, French and Portuguese every evening at 7:30 at &,; Anne'-s Shrine.

DRIVE UNDER WAY: Sparking the St. Casimir, New Bedford, new church building fund campaign are, left to right, Joseph S. Ponichtera, chairman; Rev. William' F. Maciaszek, t9astmaster; Rev. Joseph F. Sutula, pastor, and Rt. Rev. Msgr. Hugh A. Gallagher, pastor of St. James Church.

Pli'<e~@te

r;Exl}u:~rt~

Africa n ' Thirokelfs to I=Ofrild National Ideal SOlUlU'h

Continued from Page One and Welfare would head the program.

The bill, introduced by Rep. Edith Green of Oregon, would also provide grants to publie and private institutions for the training of social workers specializing in youth problems.

Studies and report::; on the causes of delinquency would also be financed.

Kennedy noted that prerelease training of youthful prisoners was one method that could be tested by the Federal government and later picked up by the ~tates, if proyed sucessful.

He noted that already there are good programs in Detroit and in New York and California.

He added, "We have' put too much responsibility on the end of the, line rather than at the beginning."

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WASHINGTON (NC) - The House Foreign Affairs Committee has approved the administration's program of long-range foreign aid.

The committee voted, 19-1:0, in favor of a five-year, $8.8 billion program of economic development loans. A'similar program' was approved earlier by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

DURBAN (NC)-The Catholic, .formist, or Catholic, or Jewish, Archbishop of Durban has exor Hindu, or Moslem, or secular horted South African thinkers of humanist, White or African, all faiths to thrash out "an ideal Colored or Indian, can be imto which the great majority of posed· on this society." its citizens can dedicate themselves."

Archbishop Denis Hurley, O.M.I., said the task would not be easy. " LiKE MOST lPEOPILE, WE DON'T LIKE TO BE TAILKED ABOUT. But we ask you anyway to mention our name-so tha.t "South African society is ·utpeople will, know what we're trying to terly' bedevilled by divisions. It do. Priests, Brothers, and Sisters by will not produce a creative culthe thousands had something to eat ture' or dynamic educational today, clothes to wear, a place to sleep system until it c;m involve a because people like you mentioned clear and compelling vision of our name. That's our purpose - to the human community.'" keep our missionaries at work in liNMost Mixed Society DIA, JORDAN, EGYPT" SYRIA, Archbishop Hurley reminded LEBANON, IRAN, iRAQ, TURKEY his audience, a conference of the and ETHIOPIA. You can help treNatal Teachers' SocietY, that mendously, simply by telling people South Africa is possibly th,e most Tht Holy Father's MiIsion Aid they caa help-by joining the CATHmixed and pluralistic society in. . ,OLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASthe world. for tht Oriental ChtmIJ SOCIATION, for inatanee, by educa&, "No single ideology, be'it CalIBg a native Priest or Sister, by helping to build a chapel or vinist; or Anglican 'or Non-Conschool, or by sending us a gift "n.o strings attached." The poSsibilities are, UmitIess, if ,only we Call get' everyone to help.

Please mention our name - TIlE CAT'HOI.IC NEAR EAST . , WELFARE ,ASSOCIATION, VIENNA (NC) Divorces were granted to 8,011 couples in Austria iri 1960, a decline of 43 ' YOUR TWO CENTS' WORTH per cent from the postwar. record, That's all we ask-less than two cen,ts a week-when you year of 1948. In ,one-third of the become an annual member of our ASSOCIATION. The dues, divorces granted, the wife - had per year, for individual membership are $1. The dues per year married as a minor. FOl'ty per' for a family are $5 (which is less than 10~ a week). How is the cent of the marriages were childmoney used? It's put to work where it's needed most-in pagan less, while 10 per cent had two countries like t'hose mentioned' above, the countries entrusted or more children. to the Sacred Oriental Congregation. The pennies that came from people like you are' responsible today, under 'God, for schools arid clinics, convents and seminaries, native Priests and Sisters. With your help, we feed orphans in these pagan countries, care for old people, give medical attention to lepers, build churches and furnish them. Our purpose: Tq do for pagans what Christ would do. Will you help us?, By becoming a member, you'll receive incalculable spiritual benefits. You'll participate in the benefits of more than 15,000 Masses each year. You'll share in tile Masses of the Holy Father, of Cardinal Spellman, of all the bishops and priestS engaged in this work. You'll also be able to gain a Plenary Indulgence on the day you enroll, on 53 days during the year, and at the moment of death. How tA join? Simply fill, in this form, and mail it to us right now.

Dear Monsignor: Ple-;se enroll me as a member'.'

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City ... " ~ • , , , , • , , ',' " , , , , , , , .. Zone .... State ......•• OANNUAL MEMBERSHIP DINDIVIDUAL <$11 DFAMILY($5) DPERPETUAL" DINDIVIDUAL ($20) 0 .. ($100) TO TRAIN A SiSTER in India takes two' years, and It costs altogether $300. Would you care to help underwrite the 'cost 01 training one of these novices? SISTER BERNARDnNA and SISTER LEONIA of, the CARMELITE SISTERS in PALAI, INDIA; SiSTER LEA and SISTER GODFREY of the CARMELITE SISTERS in OLLUR, iNDIA; SISTER ANNIE JOHN' . and SiSTER POLYCARP of the ADORATION SISTERS in KORATTY, INDIA. The Sister you help to train now will be spending her life doing good, probably long after we're dead and gone. And you'll be stili partioipating in all the good she does. Write us.

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Football Invades Diam@~d Domain Tomorrow ~Ni~~\f

THE ANCHOR...

1rhurs., Aug. 3, 1961

Says Church Needs Many Dr. Dooley's . SASKATOON (NC)-There is a vital need for "thousands of lay apostles like Dr. Thomas D.ooley" in the Church today, Father Leo Deschatelets, O.M.I., Superior General of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate, said here in C.anada.· .

The Oblates' Superior called the late jungle doctor' of Laos "perfect example" of how trained dedicated laymen can assist in' the' mission" Work of." the Church..

He said: "We are in very great needvof lay apostles in the missions everywhere. They He needed even in Catholic COUlltrk3s. They must be tnIined, they must be given responsibilities, they must m'ake sacrificetl for thdr Faitll ;just as priests 10.-

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Seek ~®~®[(®ffi)©1Qjm To'B~~[k M@ine School ~~$ Iill

By Jack Kineavy The second All-Star game has just been played; both major leagues have red hot pennant 'races going but can Autumn be far away? The sports pages of the nation ·have been subtly beading the onset of the football season as here and there are was ·toiling f{R Johnny Pesky's included the Fait sports Seattle club in the Pacific Coast schedule of the various 001- League.

Ironically, both All-Star prolegiate elevens. Of course, the pros have been knocking heads for a couple of weeks. Our own Boston Patriots are busily engaged up at Amherst where they are prepping fOl; their first exhibition tilt of the season against New York, Aug. 10 at Boston University Field. The game is being i~ promoted ,,, by the Mass. Lions Clu?s to benefit their extensive charitable work.

The traditional start of the pigskin mania takes place tomorrow night at Soldiers Field, Chicago, where the College AllStars coached by Otto Graham, will 'take on the Philadelphia Eagles champioN! of the National 'Football League, in the 28th annual renewal of the charity classic. Sharing in the proceeds are the Catholic Char. iUes Jewish Federated Charities and 'the United Charities of Chicago.

Local interest in the game will be focused on Navy's Joe Bellino, who hails from Winchester, Mass. Bellino, everybody's AllAmerican in 1960 and winner of the Heisman Trophy which goes annually to the highest regarded football player in the nation, has caught the fancy of the pros CHI o result of his fine work with the Stars.

Tomorrow night's contest, ex· peeted to attract at least 65:000 to the Stadium, will be teleVIsed nationally. The Stars are reputed to have the strongest contingent on hand since the ~955 aggregation that tipped the Cleveland Browns, G.raham's former club.

The pros hold a wide edge in the series having taken the measure of the Collegians 17 times in the twenty-seven games played. There have, been just two ties.

Pitchell's J!»l1'evail The All-Star game in Boston on Monday provided New Englanders with, their first live glimpse of the modern day leading players in the senior circuit.

Strangely enough, many of those young men who had heard of Fenway's' chummy leftfield wall and who eagerly looked forward to taking advantage of it were singularly disappointed.

Pitchers dominated the day, the Nationals getting only five hits to the Americans four.

'Boston's only performer was rookie Don Schwall whose illustrious 11-2 record impelled manager Paul Richards to add him to the A. L. roster. Schwall worked the middle three innings, was touched for all the Nationals' safeties and their. one run; Yet, this W!UI a tremendous performance for the Sox youngster who as late as May 11 of this year

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PORTLAND (NC) - A gToup is working tireles~ to force a referendum thM might block Maine's sebocJi

bUs bill from taking effect.

The bUl, passed by the stea legislature in May, allows com.ductions were adversely affected munities to spend tax funds M by weather this year. RaiR . transpol"tation of private school caused the Boston tilt to be pupils. It is to take effect • called at the end of the ninth, days after the closing of the Ie&resulting in the first deadlock islBJture. in the long and colorful history The Ml1!ine Citizens for PubIle of the classic. The San Francisco Schools is currently sponsoring meeting- was marred by wind a series of meetings to suppoot conditions which have become its campaign for the referendum. synonymous with Candlestick M. Harry Randall of Portland, Park. secretary of the cJtizens' group.

We were most impressed with said that Protestants and Other the work of Stu Miller of the Americans United for SeparoSan Francisco Giants whose late t ion 0 f Church and State game relief made him the win(POAU) has volunteered to helP ner in the West Coast contest. in the drive to obtain the necesMiller throws effortlessly and sary 42,000 signatures needed his ability to change speeds conbefore Sept. 16 to secure a reistantly makes him tough to hit... erundwn.

Keeping the hitter off stride is Slow Start the essence of pitching and MilRandall also said that Herbele .leI' is a past master at this.

NEW BEDFORD CHAMPIONS: Captain Fernando Pitta Southgate, POAU director Cll CYO &11 church relations, will speak .displays awards made to Mount Carmel CYO junior soccer private meetings for Maine ~ Wednesday night's Fall River CYO All-Star presentation at team'. Awards include Portuguese Sports Club award, city isters and at public meetings.

Rep. Edward C. Smith, a lee6championship trophy and New England sQCcer trophy.

South Park was'received as ener in the petition campaign, sate, thusiastically as last week's Subearlier this month that the move.., urban tilt which was witnessed D~ily ~eaceful ment has not progressed as well by an estimated 3,500 fans. The as had been anticipa<ted. He ~ City Stars, skippered by Gino ed that at the one-third mull DiNucci, took the measure of VATICAN CITY (NC) -The In the face of the present con- the backers had secured cm1(y their County contemporaries in a free-hitting, 16-h1l, exhibition.. Vatican City daily has called on flict, the daily said, one auto- 6,000 signatures. He attribute4 Terry Lomax turned in a terrific_ France and Tunisia to follow the matically "recalls the bonds of t'his to letba,rgy in circulating the two inning stint to launch the peaceful lead given by Pope solidarity that unite human be- petitions, and not lack of suppm'4 City's winning effort. John John in his new social encyclical ings naturally, making them all for the referendum.

If enough signatures are CJb>.

Pacheco of New Bedford was and 'setUe their differences members of one great family." without war. the loser.

Mentioning Pope John's en- teined on the referendum bk'i, L'Osservatore Romano said in cyclical, "Mater et Magistra," re- legislative permission for opep. Little Jerry Ba~ber's whirlan editorial that "the news from leased, on July 14, L'Osservatore ation of the school bus bill wR' wind comeback - four down, be suspended until the refe1'eDo. three to play-will go down as Tunisia deeply troubles the continued: dum takes place. human and Christian conscience." one of the greatest performances "- "Itt is known that the teaching Fighting between French and of the Supreme Pontiff refers to in golfing history After pulling into a tie with Texas' Don 'Jan- Tunisian. troops broke out folthe demands of justice in relauary at the end of regulation lowing Tunisilin President Habib tions between countries at difplay, the slight 135 pound magi- Borguiba's demand that France ferent levels of economic develcian went on to defeat his lanky give up its naval base at Bizerte. opment. But this is only the adversary in a special 18-hole The French built up the base' reflection of (the Pope's) ardent play-off. Barper- won $11,000, during the time tha,t Tunisia was desire for peace." one of the richest, prizes on the a French protectorate and held "In ,the spirit of this great' pro tour; January received on to it after the n,Qrth African teaching, 'which perpetuates in FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS $5,500. nation~came independent, ,in and Loan Association our time the perennial' teaching Fall River That alleged s.ub,par. U. S. 1956. " , of the Prince of Peace, it is to be ' of 1- North Main St., track team, ~n4e,r,th~: guidance Fall River. Mass. hoped that'the Tunisian conflict, . of Villanova's Jumixl.Jim Elliot, 260frh Anriavell'@~Y -like the 'others which trouble only defeated all ,four opponents Please send forms and pastago.

DETROIT (NC) - The 260th the world in Africa and other' on its European-Asia tour. The anniversary of the -founding of regions-may forego the use of paid, SAVE-BY -MAIL envelopeo U. S. electrified the, track world St: Anne's parish here was ob- weapons and entrust itself to to: by first defeating the vaunted served by a solemn noyena. peaceful negotiations," the daily Russians in their own backyard, St. Anne's is the parent parish concluded.

NAME _ the n vanquished' Czechoslo- of the Great Lakes region. The vakia, England and Poland in first Mass was offered July 26, STREET _ that order. The results should 1701, on the, banks of the Detroit REAL ESTATIE serve to quiet fears in some River by two missioners who CITY __ _ Congressional circles that the accompanied the explorer, CadU. S. is taking international illac.

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SEOUL (NC)-Catholic Relief Services-National Catholic Welfare Conference headquarters here have sent 250,000 pounds of elothing and 263,000 p'o~nds of flour to help the victims of the wox:st floods to bit Korea iIn the last three years.

As'a result of rampaging,flood waters, 118 people are dead, 167 injured and 130 missing. Property damage runs into millions of dollars, with whole sections of the countryside. covered with water.

A nationwide effort to help the victims of the flood waters brought massive help from the U. S. Army. Armed Forces Aid to Korea trucked in more ,than 100 tons of relie"f supplies, including army tents for those whose homes were destroyed.

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TH.EANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Aug. 3,.1961

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