09.13.62 by The Anchor

Parochial Schools Must Be . Preserved To Keep Public System From Chaos ,

The ANCHOR fat! River, . Mass., Thursday, Sept. 13, 1962 ,

Vol. 6, No., 38

PRICE Hk $4.00 per Veelr

CHICAGO (NC) - Catholics must continue to carry the. heavy burden of operating their schools because to close them now would create chaos in public schools, the superintendent of the Chicago archdiocese's school ,system said here. Msgr. William E. McManus, head of the nation's' largest private school system, enrolling 358,000 pupils, said lawmakers must "face up to the realities of our day" and provide public aid for education in parochial and other private schools. ' Msgr. McManus told 1,000 Catholic laymen that some public schools in Chicago and its' suburbs ,would be forced to put on double and triple shifts, with 60 or more pupils per class, if they had to accommodate the pupils now attending Catholic schools in the area. "No matter how heavy the burden," he said, "Catholics must continue their schools. To close them would create chaos in public schools, with the consequence that all children, Catholic and non-Catholic, would be victims of disaster." " The nationally known educator, a former assistant director , Turn to Page Seventeen ''

Seminarians Assi'gned By Bishop The Chancery Office of ,the Diocese announces the assignments ,of 'newly - accepted seminarians studying

BOY SCOUT RETREAT: Planning Boy Scout retreat for Catholics of Fall River area, from left, John J. Shay, Arthur A. Gauthier, Joseph N. Emard, Edmund Perrault.

Fr.

Murphy Seminary Superior

Very: Rev.. George S. DePrizio, C.S.C., provincial of the eastern province of the Holy Cross Fathers, announces the appointment of Rev. John J. Murphy, C.S.C. as superior of the congregation's seminary in North Easton. i Father Murphy succeeds Rev. Roger P. Quilty, C.S.C., who has been assigned to the University of Notre Dame. , \ A native of Watertown, Mass., the new superior is a graduate of Boston College and has done Turn to Page Eighteen

for the priesthood for the Diocese. The 31 new men are assigned as follows: First Year College St. Mary's Seminary, Ken_ tuckey: Rob e r t L. Thomas, Thomas Couto, Thomas Rita, Joseph D. Maguire, Ernest Gaudreau. St. Jerome's Seminary, Kitchener, Ontario: Edward Hodge, Richard Sullivan, Thomas McMorrow. St. Thomas'Seminary, Bloom_ field, Connecticut: Paul Masse, Theodore Bergeron. Second Year College St. Jerome's Seminary: Donald Messier. Turn to Page Eighteen

TRIBUTE TO PASTOR: Rev. Joseph S. Larue, pastor of Sacred Heart Church, North Attleboro, was among civic leaders receiving citations at city's 75th anniversary celebration. Making presentation is William Clark, superin tendeIlt of schools. ' o

Bishop Maloney Former Assistant in Fan River A Pontifical Requiem Mass was celebrated this mOTning in the Providence Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul for Most Reverend Thomas F. Maloney, D.D., Auxiliary to the Bishop of Providence and pastor of St. Sebastian's Church, Providence" who Russell J. McVinney, D.D., Bishdied on Monday morning at op of Providence, and eulogist the age of 59. Celebrant at was Most Reverend James Mcthe Mass was Most Reverend Nulty, D.D., Bishop of Patter-

Maronite Patriar~,h To J:isit Diocese~ . Served in路 New Bedford Parish ,

Maronite Catholics of the Diocese are preparing reception plans for' His Beatitude Paul Peter Meouchi, Maronite Patriarch of Antio~h, and the Whole East, who will be in Fall River Saturday, Sept. 29 arid in New Bedford Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 1 and 2. 'the, occasion marks the first v(sit of a Maronite' Patriarch to the United States, al-' though, f?:r the .6~ ye~r ()ld... di~ated路 O~r r;ad~' of Lebanon Patriarch center at, St. Anthony prelate .hIS stay III New Bed-. , Seminary iii Wasnington first of the Desert Church and are ford will I:,e in the .na~ure of Maronite Rite' seminary i'n this under direction of Chor-Bishop a hom e'c 0 min g, since 'he, country.' , Joseph Eid; pastor. A luncheon served, as p~storl of Our Lady of Purgatory Church in that city from 1922 to 1925. On a tour of Maronite parishes in the United States, Patriarch Meouchi has been received by' President Kennedy and 'has de-',

Fall

River

plans

for

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Pope in Plea for Mgn~ind

Lay ,'Missionar~es Growing

Holy Father S(lIys Catl'!l'il<!)~ics Sholl!lld Work To Aid Urn~erpD'hd~e9<e<dj World Naii'oonSi veloping countries. "In this work of immense proportions', whose full fruitfulness will be evident in years to come, Catholics' have a part to ,the Catholic conscience, His play. As in all fields of religious Holiness Pope John XXIII de- and moral life, both public and clared here. private, they must be conscious The Pope spoke at an audience of their duty to be the leaven in granted to delegates taking part the flour. in' the second international "Their action must 'show Catholic rural fife meeting in Rome. He was referring to clearly that the Catholic conmodern efforts to promote social . science is concerned with whatand economic progress in deTurn to Page Eighteen

the' is l?lanned ~or Sept. 29, ~o be ~ol1owed by a religious 'processio'n and benediction at the church. A reception for parishioners will be held on the grounds of Father Sharbel Cen-

son, N.J. Bishop Connolly was , in attendance along with a host of Bishops, prelates, and priests, Religious and laity. Bishop Maloney, the first Auxiliary to the Bishop of Providence in more than 40 years, was appointed to the post by Pope John XXIII after having served for eight years a's the first American Rector of the American College at Louvain University, Belgium. He was consecrated on May 11, 1960. Bishop Maloney is' well remembered by Fall Riverites as he was stationed as an assistant at St., William's' Church, Fall River, during 1930' and 1931 when he was on loan from the Providence Diocese. He 'often delighted people from Fall River with his memory of St. William's parishioners.

, Catholncs grll IProfess8olJ'i}s Are SweUong Ranks of Voh.ll1\lteefJ's LOS ANGELES (NC) Twenty-five men and women' .' L h ave d . . ma e promIses as ay M~sslOn H ~ I per. s before.

VATICAN CITY (NC) Catholics must give the world living evidence that no'thillg human is alien to

James Frafolcls Cardmal McIn-

~yre, Arc.h~lsh~p of Los Angeles, m, St. Vlblana s cathedral here.

'PATiUAlRCH MEOUCm

They promised to observe the rules of the Lay Mission Helpers Association, to devote themselves to three years' labor in the missions and to obey their mission superiors. They will leave this month for' mission

Aodang CI@lJ'91Y

stations in Africa, South Amero ica and the U.S. southwest and northwest. ' Th e C ar d'路 ma I bl esse d each L ay Mission Helper and presented each with the insignIa of their organization, a gold ring in, scribed with the motto: "We Are God's Helpers." Cardinal McIntyre reminded 'them that though they would journey to distant places, they would not be alone for God's care and the prayers of those Turn to Page Eighteen

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Sept. 13, 1962.,

Council Observer May Attend ··AII Se~$Yons

Coming Council T@ Have 'Non-Catholic Ob$(~HrVers

.,VATICAN CITY (NC) ·J;»ope-John's document estabVATICAN. CITY (NC) -:- Observer delegates :replishing rules of procedure for resenting the World Council of Churches and 10 separate the Vatican Council deals Christian denominations have been designated to attend with the delegate-observers of of the non-Catholic Christian the forthcoming ecumenical council, the Secretariat for communions invited to attend Christian Unity announced. College, Birmingham; England. the council. " The secretariat revealed the For the International CongreThese observers - they will names of a score of non- gational Council: .The Rev. Dr. include representatives of .the Cambridge, Roman Catholics· who have Douglas Horton, World Council of Churches and announced acceptance of· invita- Mass., former dean of the Harof world organizations of Anglitions to the council. A spokes- vard Divinity School. A second cans, Lutherans, Presbyterians, man for the ·secretariat said that observer was still to be named. Methodists and Quakers - may the number of acceptances neither address the meetings nor Methodist Council would undoubtedly grow as the ,vqte. They may attend pubiic For the World Methodist October 11 opening date of the Council: Bishop Fred· Pierce sessions and general congregacouncil approached. ' tions of the counell· unless in Corson of Philadephia, ·presiOne delegate observer for the dent of the council; the Rev. Dr. special cases the council of .the . World Council of Churches will Harold Roberts, former presipresidency decides· ot!:lE!rwise.. be Pastor Lukas Vischer, of the dent of the Methodlst ConferHeld to Secrecy Reformed 'Church of Switzer- ence of Great Britain and· now They are generally not· 'perland. A second observer was still liead of Richmond Theological mitted to take part in the meetto be named. Pastor Vischer Seminary, London, and the Rev. ings of the conciliar commissions headed a 10-member World . Dr. Albert C.. Outler, 'Dallas, .. without the permission of the Council delegation. which· went Tex., professor of theology.· at legitimate authorities. The papal , . to the Soviet Union in' August Southern M·ethodist University. document specifies that they for theological talks with RusFor the Old Catholic ChUrch may keep their religious comsian Orthodox churchmen. (Union of Utrecht)': . Canon munities informed concerning Anglicans the work of the council, but :Ire Observer delegates for the An- Peter John Maan of the Amersheld to secrecy in regard to all glican Communion will be Bish- ' foort Seminary in the Nether. . . ·other persons. op John R.H. Moorman of Ripon, lands. .. NEW CLASS: Bishop Connolly is shown presenting· The Secretariat for Christian For the Coptic Church of England; the Rev. Frederick C. Grant of New York, ·former Egypt: Father ¥ouanna Girgis, diploma to one of 29 graduating nurses at St. Anne's Hos-· .. Unity has. been disignated as' the . council's official organization for president of the Protestant Epis- inspector of the United 'Arab pital Syhool of Nursing;. Fall River, on Sunday. liaison· with the observers. It is copal Church's Seabury-Western Republic's Ministry of Public to help them in following·· the Theological Seminary, Evanston,-· Instruction, and Dr., Mikhail ·work of the council. IlL, and the Ven. Charles de Tadros, counselor of. the Egyp- ·Beethoven~s The second part of the Pope's Soysa, Anglican Archdeacon of tian Court of Appeals. 'document deals with a number For the S y r ia ii Jacobite Colombo, Ceylon. · of specific matters concerning . For the Lutheran World Fed- Church: The Very Rev. Ramban BONN (NC)' - The Kyrie amounts to more than 5,000 the rules of the council. It . lists eration, the observer delegates Zakka B. Iwas and Father Paul what form of dress the Fathers will be Dr. Kristin E. Skyds- Verghese of South India, an as- th~me of Beethoven's "Missa pages. · are to wear for the various types First Notes gaard, professor of systematic sociate general secretary of the Solemnis" (Solemn Mass) that theology at the University of World Council of Churches in. has stirred listeners throughout Critics have found that Beet- of sessions, establishes the order the world was for a long time a Copenhagen, and Dr. George Geneva. hoven often would .make his ·of precedence of the particiseries of unintelligible scribLipdbeck, who is 'on leave from first notes on restaurant menus pants, and lays down the norms blings on a piece of paper in the the Yale Divinity School, New or on Whatever slips of paper for the profession of faith and composer's wallet. . Haven, Conn., where he teaches were available, so that he the oath of secrecy which all This is now revealed with the the history of theology. would not forget his sudden the Fathers and assistants must publication of an edition of musical ins p ira t ion s. His take. Presbyterian Beethoven's orignal sketches scrawling usually was For the World Presbyterian MINNEAPOLIS (NC) - "A and drafts under the auspices of able only by himself. decipherLegion of· Decency Alliance: Pastor Herbert Roux weekend retreat for teen-agers? Beethoven House' here. of . the Reformed Church of They'll never come," friends Thu~ the original notes for. the The following films are to be Complicated Fral1ce; the Rev. Douglas W. 'D. told Father Baglio 10 years ago. "Missa Solemnis," first. preadded to the lists in their reShaw, Edinburgh pastor, of the The task of tracing the work- sented in Vienna in 1808, go But thousands since then have sp~ctive classifications: Church of Scotland;' and Pro- given up weekends to spend two ing remnants of the great mas- back many years before that . Unobjectionable for adults and fessor James H.· Nichols, of the days at Fiat House here, called ter is 'complicated by his disor- date. Among these notes was Antigone; Billy Princetown (N.J.) Theological the first young peoples' retreat 'derly habits arid hieroglyphic .found the sketch of a march· adolescents: Budd. Seminary. . handwriting. The musicologists ,Beethoven first wanted to inhouse in the United States. Objectionbale in part for all: . For. the World Convention of Fiat House was dedicated to who produced'·this first critical corp~rate in his great Requiem , Waltz of the Toreadors (suggesChurch of Christ (Disciples): the Blessed Virgin on th'e feast edition· of his sketches expect· Mass but later discarded. tive). . . The Rev. JeSse M. Bader, New of her Nativity in 1952. · that it 'will be many years beYork, General Secretary of,:the fore all of his existing notes On Aug. 5 this year, retreat eonvention.· . , secretary .. L u c i n e O'Dormell can be scanned and dec~phered.' For the Friends World ComBefore World War ·II the mittee (Qu'akers): Dr.' Richard closed books onthEdirst decade . major part of Beetho:ven's papers of operation, with registrations Ullmann, lecturer at Woodbrook . totalling 10,241. .. NORTHEAS·TON, M.ASSACHusms· was kept in the Prussian State. Next Saturday persons' instru- ·Library in' Berlin. During the " Institute Adul' 1962 Fail Session mental in the development of, war .t,his . collection was '. sent j'. :.,,' _ ; Necrology, the program will celebrate the away· for safekeeping. These . Coeducational···· . 'SEPT. 15 10th anniversary of the house tr~as4res have now. been assRev. Henry .J. Mussely, 1934, with a Mass to be celebrated embled from Berlin, Vienna Tuesdays"':'September 25 through December·l'l Pastor, St. Jean Baptiste, Fall in the retreat chapel by Auxil- Milrburg, Tuebingen and othe; River. Registration by mail or September 25 and October 2-7:00 P.M. .- iary· Bishop Leonard P. Cowley places. The first publication SEPT. 16 . to 9:30 P.M. in Holy Cross Hcili of St. Paul. Rt. Rev. Jean A. Pre~ost, P.A. , "We saw a need for dee·per . . Minimum' registration per class is ,12; $20 paya~le in full at P.R., 1925, Pastor,'Notx:e Dame, spiritual training of. youth," registration. Fall River. ,. : Father Baglio declared. This' is FRIDAY-Exaltation of the H~lY· SEPT.l,-'J .... what prompted him to establish Cross.' II Class. Red. Mass Rev:-Thomas F. McNulty, 1954, ',the house, he. said. , ... . . CLASSES istart.. 'epteinb~r .. 25),.,7:30-9:30 P.M. Proper; Gloria; Creed; Preface Pastor, St. Kilian, New Bedford. INTERIOR DECORATING of the Holy Cross. SEPT. 18·· .' " *CONVERSATIONALFRENCH I' (Beginni,,' SATURDAY-Seven Sorrows of Rev. Luke Golla, SS.CC:,· 1945, *CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH If (Intermediate! the, Bles~ed Virgin Mary. II' Seminary of Sacred ,Hearts; Wareham. ,. Class. White. Mass Proper; 1 *R!'AL 'ESTATE· ('~H.ow to start, stay with and succeed in· Rear Estate'') . SPEED READING . Gloria; • Second Collect St. SEPT. 20 . . Sister Jeanne Marie, SS.CC., Nicomedes, Martyr; ·SequenCe; *THE. LOGIC ,0FCHRISiIAN LOVE Rev. Simon A. O'R,ourke, H118, music teacher at the Academy Creed; Preface of Blessed *CREA'TlVE WRiTiNG FOR PLEASURE, FOR PROFIT, AND FOR PUBLICATION Chaplain, United States Navy. Virgin. EFFECTIVE SPEAKING AND THE CONDUCT Of MEETINGS Rev.Omer Valois, 195~;.Pastor, of the Sacred Hearts,Fairhaven, MANAGING YOUR MIND AND EMOTIONS for 51 years, died suddenly at SUNDAY-XIV Sunday after Sacred Heart, New Bedford. . PAINTING ANDI DRAWING J the Academy on Sunday morPentecost II Class. Green.. CHARM AND POISE ning at the age of 76. ' Mass Proper; Gloria; Creed; *A FOLLOW·UP TO. "MASSACHUSETTS CRIMINAL LAW FOR· PEACE OFFICERS" FORTy,·l'iOURS Sister was buried from:" the Preface of Trinity. INSURANCE· (Brokers' and Agents' Refresher and License Examinatian Review Convent Chapel with a Mass MONDAY-Mass of previous . . Course' .. DEVOTION ,'. i celebrated by Very Rev. H~nry Sunday. IV Class. Green. Mass THE AB C's' :OF INVESTMENTS C. Creighton, SS.CC., of. St. Sept. 16-Holy Cross, FOs 11 MATHEMATICS REVIEW. Proper; No Gloria; Second ColRiver.' . J?seph's Novitiate, W~rehain. REVIEW OF 4RITHMETlC; RATIO; PROPORTION; SIMPLE INTEREST; If'ct Impression of Stigmata. of INTRODUCTION TO ALGEBRA; LINEAR EQUATONS IN· ONE ·VARIABLE. St. Joseph, Attleboro 'St. Francis, Confessor; no (Caurse work may be adjusted ... oieeds" desire and backgraund of EDICTAL CITATION Creed; Common Preface. ' Sept. 23--St. Roch, Fall River. students. No prerequisites.) . . ' . . Diocesan Tribunal Sacred Heart, Taunton.. TUESDAY-Si. Joseph ofCu. Fall River. Mass. HOW TO MAKE. THE MASS YOtJR OWN (Participation in the Mas. for the overage Nullity of Marriage (Silvia-Parker) pertino, Confessor. III Class. Cathol.c)· , Sept,.30-St. Louis de France, Since ,the actual place of residence of White. Mass Proper; Gloria; Mr. Fred Parker, the respondent In the NUTRITION· (For those. intere·sted in diet~~ home ·economics,' hygiene) .. Swansea. ease Silvia-Parker. is unknown, We cite no Creed; Common Preface. St. Anthony of Padua, the above mentioned person to appear One credit may be granted for each. co,urse ma,ked *. · personally before the Sacred Tribunal of · WEDNESDAY-Ember Wednes.N~ew. Be~for.d. the Diocese of Fall River on October 13. day of September. II Class. Vi- ' 1962 at 9 :30 A;M. at 368 No. Main Street. Oct.7--;Our ~ady' of ~the Ple:ase' '&oiSIer with: Fall River. Massachusetts•. to give testiolet. Mass Proper; No. Gloria; mony to· establish:,' , , ; ~o1y Rosary, Fa 11' DIRECTOR Second Collect SS. Januarius, Whether the nullity of .the marriage . River. , INSTITUTE Of ADULT EDUCATION exists in this case?· . .• . . Bishop, and Companions, ·Mar_ OrdinarieS of the places or other pas. . . Stonehill College ' .Qur ~dy of the Holy tyrs; no Creed; Common Pref· tors having knowledge of. the residence North Easton, Massachusett'· , Rosary, Taunton. , of 'the above penlon, Mr. Fred Parker. · ace. must see to It that he Is properly advleecl NAME .. · in regard to this edictal citation. · THURSD~Y-Mass of previous . S/Felix S. Childs .·TIP ANC80a AD!>RESS : :: : : : " _ Sunday. IV Class. Green. Presiding Official __.141 Olue P...... "ai•. at "aU .t".... Givea at the seat sf the . ;.: _ Mass Proper; No Gloria; ,Sec- COURSE ~ ........ PllblS.... ..a., n ...."'" ai tit Tribunal of Fall River 8iglliaDe A.anlle Vall 81.., _ _. ' - ' ond Collect SS. Eustachius and TUESDAY on this the 4th day of September. 1H2 ·..··.. ·(p·I~·;~ .. M;k·~···Ch~~k·;···p~;~bi~··;; .. s~~~~hiii· ..c~ii~;i·· ..· ··..··....... ~a""'IN heee ~ lila Okle_ at S/Reglnald M. Barrette Companions, Martyrs; DO rau RIY" .Sabeerh...... .1tItae .•• ..u Notary . , . ' .. Creed; ,Common Preface. _'patel U.OO . . ,au; 'J

Kyrie Theme Long Kept, Among Scribblings in Wallet

Youth Retreats Great Success

STONEHILL',-,COLLEGE of

Edu~cdi~n

Mass 'Ordo

Fairho·ven Sister 'Taught 51 Yea'rs

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THE A~CHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Sept. 13, 196~

Vatican Council To Have Three Forms of Sessions

Pope John Establishes Rules For Council Discussions

VATICAN CITY (NC) His Holiness Pope John XXIII has put the finishing touches on preparations for VATICAN CITY (NC) - Pope John's moto propriothe Second Vatican Council by appointing the council's document-known as "Appropinquante concilio" (With the ~ajor .officers and spelling out its rules and procedures. , advent of the council) setting up rules and procedures for He did so only five weeks . ' These cardinals are: .Eugene the Ecumenical Council, contains 12 chapters divided into before the council's. opening Cardinal Tisserant, French-born' 25 articles. Among them is \ Voting is to be tabulated by by issuing a motu propriO-- Dean of the Sacred College of one specifying Latin as the machine unless the president of the technical name for· a Cardinals; Achille. Cardinal Liesole language to be ilsed in .the session decides otherwise. document drawn ~p and signed nart, Bishop of' Lille, Franc~; the' public sessions, in the it is this section of the motu by the Pope on his own initia- I,gnace. C a,r din a I TapPo~~i; general congregations, sessions proprio that' specifies that a tive. Syrian Rite Patriarch of An:" of the Administrative Tribunal, two-thirds vote is necessary to . One of the Pope's acts was to tioch; Norman Cardinal .. Gilroy, and in the compilation of all approve a matter under discusname a presiding council of 10 Archbishop of Sydney, .Austrathe. a(,:ts of the council. Readers, sion; 'but the Pope reserves the cardinals who will take turns in lia;. Cardinal Spellman; Enri.interpreters and franslators will right to alter' this rule. presiding over plenary sessions 'que eardinal Play Deniel, Archbe put at the disposition of the Voting ef the ecumenical council in the bishop of Toledo, Spain; Joseph Pope's name when he is not pre- Cardinal Frings, Archbishop, of. Fathers to help them in the use This third part of the docuof Lat~n. . " .' Sent. The 10 are from nine na- Cologne; Ernesto Cardinal RufDuring meetings of the con- ment, consisting of three chaptions, and'among them is Fran- f~ni,. Arc~bishop. Of Palermo, . FATHER R~BITAILLE: sS.ce. . .' _ tel's an$i 27. articles, provides cis Cardinal Spellman, Arch- Ita,lyr.;:, !>nt~mio (~ardinal Caggi,.. ci1i;1r 'commissions, however, the rules. for carrying out the bishop of New York. ano; Arch\?iship ofBuen~s Aires;' mo!lern language may .be used , work of the council. It requires in-. ~ddition. to Latin.' ~ut the that public' sessions in the preWith the release of the motu and ~ernard Cardinal i\1frin)t, motu proprio specifies that' there sence of the Pope be accomproprio, the Pope also: ,Archbishop of titr~clit, The, must .be an immediate Latin -Named Card'inals of the Ro- Netherlands. Only one. of the 10; translation. '" panied' by suitable religious man Curia to head 10 council .Cardinal Alfrink, is among the The merchanics of discussion rites. ~mmissions which in general 45 living churchmen named to are also outlined in this section At these sessions, the decrees parallel the preparatory com- the College of Cardinals' by . .of the docu·ment.' Each matter or canons which 'have been ap.' missions he set up for the coun- Pope John; . Fr. Eugene R. Robitaille, for .co~sideration· will be pre- proved by general congregations cit two years ago. . The third form' of ·.conciliar sented or explained to the gen- are read by the secretary gen-Appointed Amleto Cardinal meetings are the sessions of the SS.CC., novice master at eral congregation by a person eral. Then the assembled Fathers eicognani, his Secretary of council commissions. They are Sacred H ear t s Novitiate· designated by the president of vote again on the text. Then the State and former Apostolic Del- 10 in number and' their presi- Fairhaven, is chairman of the commission concerned. Pope - if he approves - proegate to the United States, pre- dents are the same cardinals of the men's training panel for the E h f th F th h ' nounces the formula: "The. desident of a Secretariat· for Ex- the Church's central adminisac ,0 e n ers· w o· crees and canons which have 13th annlialthree-day Mission . traordinary Affairs which will trative staff who headed the. Secretariat convention to be held wishes .,to speak on the matter will .present his re~\uest to the now been read are pleasing to deal with any unforeseen prob- parallel preparatory:' commisstarting Monday, Sept. 17 in presiding officer through the the Fathers (without exception. lems. Among its seven other sions which wound up their Washington, D. C. or, with the exception of (blank) votes to the contrary). members is Albert Cardinal work last spring. ' "Total Involvement Through general secretary. When his turn Meyer, Archbishop of Chicago. Each of the commissions of Communication" is the theme comes he \\Till take the floor. If And We too with the approval is seeking a change in the f for the session which will be at- he -Required a two-thirds ma- the council will have in. addition wording of a text under discus- 0 the sacred council, thus dejority-plus his own approval- to its cardiI}al president 24 tended by more than 1,000 cree, establish and promulgate for enactment of decrees of the members-16 to be elected by .priests, religious and laymen. sion h~ must submit his changes them as they have been read." More than 170 mission':'sending or objections in writing as' well. 0Ouncil. the Fathers of the council 'and As for discussion, the council groups will be represented. -Stated that non - Catholic 8 to be named by the Pope. The Secretariat meeting will Fathers are asked to limit their delegate observers. may attend The cardinal president will stress the importance of involv_ remarks to 10 minutes apiece if n'ot only the solemn public ses- select one .01' two vice presidents ing all Catholics in the mission at all possible. sions of the council,but al90 from the membership of the After a matter has been prework of the church by communithe working sessions in which commission, and will name a 'cating to them the full and com- sented and defeated, the general aU the Catholic bishops take secretary from among the theoplete concept of the Catholic congregation is to vote on the part. logians, 'canonists and experts of Forms 'of Sessions the council. . . . Church-the Mystical' Body of proposals . individually. If acCITIES SERVICE cepted, they will be incorporated Christ. DISTRIBUTORS The Pope in his document Joseph Cardinal Ritter, Arch- into the text under discussion. states that there will be three If amendments are accepted f enewa o. urc 'bishop of St. Louis, addressing forms of 'council sessions. The .must be incorporated into Gasoline Is Counc.il's G.oal . the convention on Tuesday, is they first are the pl.lblic .Sessions the text and then presented to expected to' emphasize this in They are presided over by the Fuel and Range NEW ULM (NC) .-Bishop his talk, "The True Missionary . the general' congregation again Pope, and in his presence the for approval. Nature of the. Church." Fathers give their votes' on de- Alphonse J. Sc,hladweiler of Father 'Robitaille, ordained in crees and canons which have New Ulm said here that the ob1947, is a native of Lowell. He been drawi\. up in the second jective of the coming ecumenical Oil BURNERS council will· be "the renewal of lias been engaged in various Ite Istersake form of session: .. a., II, River. C. hanges These .are the general. congre the inner life of the Church.'" . phases of training work since his . F G. E. BOILER BURNER UNITS .In a .lettel1 to Catholics of his . ordination-first as prefect and gations. At these .full sessions, diocese, ·the M-innesota prelate later as assistant master 'of nov':' -The White Sisters,. also known the true work of the council will .' For prompt delivery ices at Fairhaven. He also did a~ .th~ Daughters of the Holy. be carried out. The Fathers will noted that .,the·~ world today is graduate work at the School of . Ghost, ,announ<;e .t.h~ follow~ng &. Day & Night Service examine' arid debate matters be- on. the verge· ,of great materIal fore them and dra'w up the for- and .scientific. progress; "but. 'Philosophy at Catholic Univer- . ~anges from Holy Ghost ConsHy 'prior to his appointment as V~~flt,. 19~. Secord Street,' Fall lural Bottled Gal Servi.. mal decrees to be voted' on .in . -t~ere is· no, .corresponding ad.vance ·in.the moral field~~' 'novice master in 1953. . ~iver,: " '" :" , , the public sessions. , '61 'COHANNEl ST. ·"Our. faith' teaches' us that The Saered Hearts Father, who' Sifiter'Marguerite' d'Eucharistie . Each of the g'eneral: ~origre;' there is a, 'great source of spirihas done considerable retreat transferred .. from Fall River. to TAUNTON gations will be presided. over' in work and lecturing. in various LeQminst.er,Mass.. - - Attl.boro - No. Attleboro the..Pope's name' by'· one: of 10 tual .~trengt,h, i~ the perennial eanS'i~ter' 'Theresa' transferred cardinals he named to. ine presj:.. energies .of the 'Gospel of, parts' of the country· and Taunton . Christ,~'.~ishop Schhidweiler .. ada, .attendea the International . from Newport'to Fall' River. liency of the Council. said. He added that" the council Congress of Novice Masters of win aim ·at renewal of the the Sacred Hearts Fathers in modern worid.' . . Rome ·last Summer. o'

Father RobitaiUe 'Panel Chairman For Convention

W.H.RILEY & SON, Inc.

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THE ANCHOR"':'Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Sept. 13 1962

Commend~ Vi~tue of Hope

In Time. of Despondency By Most Rev._RobeJ't J. Dwyer, D. D. Bishop of Reno

By: gift or curse, most of us charming human beings are either temperamental optimists or congenital pessimists. It may be a quirk of nature, it may be the result of prenatal influ,ences (or .so they tell us), or it may' ·be the effect of sheer exasperation, but we are generally on the decrease; the appalling inclined toward the roseate growth of crime and the casual view of· life and the dream, attitude of so many men .and or toward the prospect seen through smoked. glasses. This' novel bitof philosophizing applies partic. ularly to .the question of religion. We have all noticed how so m e people e n joy tQ.eir faith, are happy in it, and spread its happiness all around ,t hem, while others wear their faith like a cloak of dI,~rkness or a mantle· of grim despair. We are all bound to practice the theological virtue of hope, and to avoid the corresponding sin of despair. This means that we are commanded to place our ultimate confidence in God and His mercy, in the full and clear knowledge that if we do our part in the divfne bargain, He will most· certainly do His. This He has promised us, the God who can neither deceive nor be deceived. Despair is the sin of denying the mercy of God, or deliberat.ely making up our mind that no matter what we do, God has forsaken us and cut us off forever. Reasons ·for Dim View Not many practicing Catholics, thank God, are strongly tempted to sin by despair, though there is undoubtedly a great deal of it in this disordered world in which we live. To be pessimistic about life in general, or to be ill at ease about the way things are going, whether in our own intimate concerns or in the larger concerns of soCiety and world affairs, does not mean, necessarily, that we are verging on despair. Assuredly, 'there is plenty in the present state of affairs which might well incline us to take the dim view: the tremendous strides Communism has taken in the ·past 35 years; the feeble way in which Christian nations have tried to defend themselves; the shocking decline of morals in our own. country, with divorce and sexual license on the increase and family life and family virtue

women to the fundamentals· of law and order.

Inclined to Despondency On the other hand, it is observable thaf truly holy people nearly always impress us with a feeling of serenity. They know quite as much about, the evils of life and tQ.e world as we do, yet they are not thrown off balance by this knowledge. It is as though they were possessed of some inner assurance by God, that as Dame Juliana .of Norwich expressed it, "All thing shall be well,· and all manner of things shall be well." Unfortunately, very holy people are the exception, rather than the rule. Most of us Catholics, it is to be feared, are spiritually inclined to a kind of despondency. . This is not despair, because it is neither fully deliberate· nor is it a' denial of the mercy of God. It may be no more than a reflection of temperament, or :even, for that matter, a result 'of a too constant preoccupation with material things.

Divine Serenity But despondency is not the ideal attitude for a Christian. It is bad for ourselves, and it is even worse for those around us, those who have to live with us. Can we imagine our. Blessed Lord as despondent? Certainly He grieved for those who rejected Him and· defied His love, 'and He wept over· the city of Jerusalem, the city He loved, yet which had become the citadel of His enemies, and had . pronounced its own doom. But Christ vas forever conscious of His Father's will, conscious of the final victory of faith and charity. He dwelt in a divine serenity. Christ Our Model Christ, here especially, is our model. We must strive always to conform our temperament to His. If we cannot always be cheerful about, things·, we can at reast avoid· those . blacker depths of despondency which so ill become His followers. And the final work is that of Sf. Paul, that nothing is ·lacking to us in any grace. If God does send trials and difficulties upon us, if we. are depressed by our own problems or the whole "doubtful doom of humankind," we must remember our Divine Enlists Principals Lord's promise that His grace is sufficient for us. . I" Anti-Smut Drive . Knowing this we might even PHILADELPHIA (NC)-Cath- achieve something of the sererii-, olic and public school principals ty and the happiness of the have been asked by Dist. Atty. . saints, of Jesus Christ himself. James C. Crumlish, Jr., to assist him in a drive against the dissemination of smutty literature Pope John Inspect~ to children. In letters to Father Edward T. Seating for Council Hughes, superintendent of diocVATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope esan schools, and Dr. Allen H. John went to St. Peter's to pray Wetter, superintendent of pub- at the tomb of Pope St. Pius X lic schools, Crumlish said he on his feast day and then had a needed help in pinpointing out- look at the progress being made lets for obscene materials. 'in transforming 'the huge church He indicated his forces would into -the assembly hall of the follow up on information sup- Second Vatican Council. plied· by' schOol authorities on Pope John knelt in prayer at the location of· smut outlets St. Pius X:'s tomb, which is just which, according to Crumlish, inside the main doors of the are often "newsstands, luncheon-~ basilica. He was attended by a ettes, candy stores and other group of high churchmen, inlocations" where our children cluding his Secretary of State congregate." Amleto Cardinal Cicognan'i. ' When he finished praying, he He ..!lee!? ' walked down the nave of St. Rev. Diosdado Talamayan of Peter's and inspected the tiers the Phiiippines, guest of the La of seats erected on' both sides Salette Fathers in Attleboro, is for the Fatbers of "the council. engineer Francesco in this area seeking support in Basilica his campaign to obtain a jeep for Vacchini accompanied him 'and use in his missionary work. He explained the progress of the returns to his homeland Satur- technical preparations for the day. ; counciI.

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Catholic Schools .Models in Youth' Fitness Program NEWARK (NC) - Two Catholic institutions in this area of New Jersey are serviilg as demonstration schools in a program to improve physical fitness among grammar school students. St. Bernard's, Plainfield, and Our Lady of Sorrows, South Orange, are visited weekly by Victor J .. DiFilippo, director of the National Council on Physical Education and head of the 'physical education department at Seton Hall University. The program was inaugurated with 58 schools, most of them in the Newark archdiocese, in,1958. Now almost 2,000 schools throughout the country are enrolled in the program. DiFilippo said he visits the schools "to understand the program and observe what is needed." He also uses students at the schools to demonstrate new developments through pictures in the council's twicemonthly publication. Simple Lesson Plans The program is geared to the teacher who has never handled physical education instruction before. Lesson plans are written as simply as possible; taking no' pre-knowledge of the subject for granted. They are designed, too, to be put in effect even in schools where there are no gymnasium facilities. Besides the twice - monthly publication, bhe national council distributes a sports kit, an instruction manual and an accompanying set of ph.onograph records. DiFilippo, who holds Ii doctoral degree in education from New York University, is a special adviser on physical fitness to President Kennedy's Committee on Youth and consultant to the President's Committee on Juvenile Delinquency.

Se~

Adult Classes At Stoneh i II Stonehill College will conduct an adult education program covering 17 subjects for 12 consecutive Tuesday evenings starting Tuesday, Sept. 25. Registration will be held from ,. to 9:30 the evenings of Sept. 25 and Oct. 2 at Holy Cross Hall. Subjects include COllege-level material and elected courses of general interest: Interior Decorating; Conversational French I and II; Real Estate; Speed Reading; The Logic of Christian Love; Creative Writing .for Pleasure, for Profit, and. for Publication; Effective Speaking and the Conduct of Meetings; Managing Your Mind and Emotions. Also Painting and Drawing; Charm and Poise; A Follow-Up to "MassilChusetts Criminal Law For Peace Officers"; InsuranceBrokers' and Agents' Refresher and License Examination Review Course; The ABC's of Investments; Mathematics Review; How To Make the Mass Your Own; and Nutrition. Further information is available from the Director of the Institute of' Adult Education, Stonehill Cf'I'--'

Illustrated Brochure Explains Schools NEW ORLEANS (NC) - The New Orleans archdiocese has published an illustrated brochure 'limed at helping families moving here ·to locate the Catholic school nearest their new residence. The brochure contains a map showing ~he location of private and parochial schools. The boundaries of parishes are drawn and information is given on admission requirements, transportation, textbooks and other matters. The :Jacket is geared largely for families working for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) which W enlar2in2 its facility here

~Lord, Bless Our New SHA' l(eynote of Spirit

At Million Dollar- Fall River 'Academy By Patricia McGowan A splendid day for the Holy Union! Sparkling September weather echoed the joy of Sisters, parents, students and friends at Fall River's Sacred Hearts Academy last Sunday, as the long-awaited, much-cherished dream of the Holy Union community became fact--a million dollar addition to the vener.able academy was dedicated, blessed, and started on its career. of service to Diocesan youth. . White - plumed Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus of Bishop Stang Assembly set the appropriate note of formality as they escorted Bishop Connolly to the 'dedication ceremonies. An even prouder guard of honor wasforined by academy students in white dresses and blue blazers. They will be the first girls to benefit by the new auditorium-gymnasium, classrooms and library. The entire religious community also took part in the procession. It was a formal occasion, but the Sisters weren't too solemn to wave and smile at excited tots along the line of march. Sharing in the .Joy of the day and witnessing addition of the newest link to the world-spanning chain of Holy Union schools were Very Reverend Mother Gimeral Philomena, and Assistant Mother General Dorothy Marie, in addition to superiors of area convents. "This is an occasion of great significance to the greater Fall River community," noted Bishop Connolly in his address following the dedication. He traced the history of the Religious of the Holy Union of the Sacred Hearts in the Diocese since 1886. Arriving here' from France in that year, they have since. expanded to foundations in New York, Maryland,. New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and North Carolina. Still Need Helit Following the Bishop, Judge -Beatrice Hancock' Mullaney spoke of the tremendous effort represented by the new school. She noted that the Sisters had not asked for heip from their friends until they had exhausted all possibilities of themselves raising\ the funds needed. "They did everything consistent with their dignity," she said. Examples have been the immens~ly . popular concerts the Sisters themselves present, the Holy Union record albums, sale of Christmas and other greeting cards and various smaller projects. • Judge Mullaney called on her hearers to give further assistance to the building project. "Al_ though the building is erected,' it is not yet paid fo,:,," she said. Final speaker was Rev. Patrick J. O'Neill, Superintendent of Diocesan Schools, who recalled his own days under the Sisters' tutelage. Guided Tour Following the. program, the audience was invited to tour the new school and convent quarters. ·Few refused the invitation and for several hours the building was full of exclaiming, admiring visitors. Sisters and students at strategic points explained and demonstrated new equipment. Among tour highlights were 'the up-to-the-minute library, which will even boast a lounging nook for weary students; the language laboratory, featuring booths for individual study of French, Spanish and Latin;. the commercial room; and the bright,. inviting classrooms. Six in number, the new rooms have slanted ranch-style ceilings, soft-colored walls and immense windows. Desks are engineered for comfort and chalkboard's are glare-free. People being what they are, however, most interest was expressed in the Sisters' new con'vent and again and again was heard the comment that "it was time the Sisters had comfortable living quarters." The convent will accommodate 42 Sisters in individual rooms. 'It houses the faculties of Holy Name, St. Michael's a'nd Sacred Hearts Elementary· schools in

THE ANCHORThurs., Sept. 13, 1962

Chile Conference Gives Impetus To Red Support SANTIAGO (NC) - A new Red effort to enlist Latin American workers on the side of communism ~re ceived impetus at a trade union. conference of Latin American workers here. Organized and run under communist and Castroist auspices, the meeting brought together Marxist, socialist and neutralist delegations fro m throughout Latin America under the twin banners of trade union unity anell defense of the Cuban revolution. The' procommunist orientation of the meeting was underlined by the fact that it was boycotted by Latin America's two leading democratic trade union movements, the Inter-Amercan Regional Organization of Workers (ORIT) and the Latin American Federation of Christian Trade Unionists (CLASC). Three Aims Observers saw in the conference three principal aims: strengthening CETAL, the r.ommunist Latin American trade union organization; neutra?tzing the in~reasing efforts of CLASC; and capturing independent or dissident trade unions of ORIT. , The tone of the conference was set by an agenda which dealt with such topics as labor unity agqinst imperialism and capital_ ism, and the defense of Castroism.

:1:~'t~i:j;i;:

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DEDICATES BUILDING: Bishop Connolly dedicates new auditorium-gymnasium at Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall River. 'addition to the Sisters of the academy. Wide terraces are a feature of the new building, with a special private terrace connected to a three-bed infirmary. In the comfortable community room, a place of honor is reserved for Bobby, a parakeet belonging to the late beloved Sister Adrienne Marie, famous until her death as the academy diction teacher. Bobby obliges visitors with the first few phrases of the Hail Mary, in addition to a variety of other words. "He's our last link with Sister Adrieime Marie," said a Sister. Thrift Rules The Sisters' private rooms are harmoniously furnished with bedspreads matching or contrasting with the walls. Built-in closets, drawers, wash basins and desks utilize every inch of space. Thrift ruled, however, in their planning. All -Holy Union convents contributed trading stamps, with which were obtained bedspreads, towels and community room lamps. (Contributions of stamps from Holy Union friends are still welcome, hopefully

NorrisH. Tripp

commented one Sister. Stainless steel kitchen facilities are a cook's dream; said Sister Armand Marie, in charge of that department. Six separate sinks, in an alcove off the kitchen, make i~ quick and simple for the Sisters to wash their own dishes. Nor are Ule students forgotten. Their new cafeterJa, equipped with gay pink and yellow tables, will offer a daily choice of hot dishes. The spirit of the entire academy may be summarized in words on the bulletin board of one of the shining classrooms: "Lord Bless Our NeW S.H.A."

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From the earliest days of the' Church;' .the blood of' . martyrs has always been t~e seed of Christianity. ' . " .' .... The Chu.r~h, born' fro~' the' pierced,' side .of .Christ on ... , Caly.ary, stlIntrowsfrom the sacrifices of.its'irie·fubed. ':,: ;.;:, .. ',' . Just one month ag6, iIi the Bolivian:parish:.Of ;~Mon:: ,..' tero, a. young Maryknoll Fathe.r,' 'William"Krueglerj ~was;.' " ealled upon to show that Jast full' measin;eof devotion he was shofand killed ·by'.a drunJ.{en·' .man whom'hehad' . ·reproved for b~ing·a corrupting iJ.lfluence... '. . ,:Snatched. ·away. -in the ver~" Spring: of. his, priestb.ood and at the height of his. manhood,' 'tris . Y9UIlg ,pdest's death already is strengthening the Church ·in 'tllat locale:,. . During his funeral: procession o'ne' of the'. mourhers made the promise' and 'the pledge, "Our sons wiii' fili the empty place left by Father William, -in the ranks' ,of. the' priesthood' of Santa Cruz." , , . .' .' ' . ,Father William's. sacrifice. . is ,building up the Church : " .- . . of God in Montero. God has l~t b,im acc9mplish much,. in· a short \time.

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. BAPTISM

PREPARATION.I1· . WHAT MUST I DO?'

The first questioJ.l. "What do you. seek of the Church of 'God?" iritreduced the first se.ction of rites in the, ad-' . ministration of the Sacrament of Baptism, as we saw in the .last ,article. All the' tOre-mentioned' 'rites were 'to be .held outside of the .c h u r c h . 'Now, with the entering i n t 0 the church, the A national detective .orga.nization, wh"ich has been second. p has e studying the various methods by which workers. can steal of preparation money or merchandise from their places of. bu!,!iness, has starts. The first looked especialeome up with the conclu'sion that there are four hundred ly to the comand fifteen ways to steal from an employer. .. munity's ex The ways are many and varied, and give tesfimol1Y tending of welcome to the can,.I to .the scriptural comment that the children. of this wprld . ·didate.. The' second emphasizes the candidate's own' personal are indeed able to profit in a material way from their evil-, doing. ' , ' . '. preparation. . .After a warm welcome, had And it is frightening to realize the waste arid ..the. . been given· him, the candidate wealth' of ingenuity going into 'the 'schemes all aiiriet:I'at got down to serious preparation. one thing: getting. something for nothing., . '., 'First, it was for the god-parents .By REV. ROjJERT W. HOVDA,·<?~i~OIi(: Univ~r8ity to giv:e an initial instruction to Something.· for nothing'-':'-the great ·watchword ofth~ the candidate, Then, if he still age, of every age! ' . " . But nothing purchases only that--nothing. TODAY-Mass as on Sunday. above ail in our worship as a persevered in this desix:e to .be Something is always purchased' at the price' 9f some~ This grace, this freedom Christ Christi~ community .that we part of the Mystical Body, he , , h a s brought us .is a demanding'shouldexperien~e this peace and joined the classes of instruction thing else. No matter 'what is stolen-be it a bulldozer or ~ing. It is comparativeiysimple joy. that would last the whole le~gth a postage stamp-the theft is paid for. And the coin l:lsed . to check off rules: to assist at , MONDAY-Mass as on SUlI1- of the Lent precedng the great i,s the unsettling of a coilscience, the uneasiness' of a, inin,d., Mass' on Sunday, to abstain from day. ' "Do' . 'not , , be anxious," Jes,us' solemnity of Easter. . Lenten Prepa,:ation the warping of a ~ J'udgement, th.e' flouting' of the" ro.·oral. J;Il~at on Friday, to' fast on the '11' ff d G' d h d . ' ." .day~ appointed.. But to have teaches in the' Gospel. "But seek Each Sunday, the candidate ]aw, t h e WI. mgness to 0 en 0 , t e ethroning of m()ral faith, faith that both comes from first . t~e . kingdom . , . and all prin~iples, the elevation of ma.tedal·standards, tpe )J11.!ntinglove and proceeds 't9 love, faith these things' shall' be given you .wouldattend the part of the Mass. called ."the Mass of the' of sensitivity to sin. .. . > .' . ~.,'.' that converts the whole man and besides.'!' He doesn't. tell us 'riot Cat~chuinen~". this part Something for nothing? '. . ' ", oricmts the whole.of life-this is to work.:for 'fOod and \~lothing, of the Mass, heDuring would listen as . . not to plan, not to provide. He Hardly.' no SImple matter. . : "So, of the ten in' the Gospel, .tells us. not to .be anxious. For the Epistl~s and Gospels of the Bible were read to him; he p' I-'a' 9rily, <me responqed personally.' ·the Spirit' we 'have 'received is .All the lepers accepted purifica- the Spir~t of 'God; whose' gifts . would try' to understand as ,the ' Bishop would explain these . The automobile in 'Aroeri,ca' h~s gon~ t)t,.rough'·~.'any·· tion, but 'only from .oiledi~ it are listed'in tlie, fir~i readiiig,' "Christian Mysteries".' . h . t t , e l i c i t . this. person!!l response of among them p~ace' and joy. We . e anges m s a us. . ' '. . . . . . '. " " . ;'.. ',:' faith. Our participation in the "cruc~y''' the .-human· snuat~oii,. , On other '~esignat'ed days, the At first it was hailed as the great liberator~the ~ Eucharist .can run the danger of .offering' it' to' God in and with , candidate, would receive aa means. of freeing men from' 't~e lif~, 9f,~tab~·litr.·ani(' .formalism imdmerely outward . Ch~ist's<E.ucharis~ic .Sacrific.e~·, orderly' instruction in the Com~andments,' the Apostles' opening up a whole country for their toamiri'g···: and. observance if, we do riot con- only -tohaye . it transformed' ,Creed, the Gospels, and the , " . ' ..' .through His R¢,~urre.cti.o·n. . '. "searchingafter new' opportunities.' " '" . .... "," ·stantlyremind ourselves of the Lord's Prayer. Then, eight day's' TUESDAY-,.St. Joseph of Cu~ after each iristruction, before the And then it ,was seen as' an indispensable tool of 1>u8i- ebiigation of personal' commit.,. . ' " " '., ' ' ' ' , ' ," ment and involvement, . pertino, 'Confessor. 'The two assembled parish (community), ness. . .' .' " . . '. . 0 . , . ' . ,:..,.' ' . ..-. TOMORROW- Exaltation eI Bible readings of today '5 Mass ·the candidate would give proof . ,Th~ recreatiOnal adv~ntageSgiven..by the ..aut~~. the HolyCrOss. This feast, 'echo~ suggest that the garment· proper .of his· knowledge during the bIle qUIckly entered the, pIcture. ~" ... 'l'," '; , .... 'ing the holy' week . liturgy of to that marriage, ,feast which .course of a kind of examination. . And then it became the' sign .of, affltience--:-with fins Jesus' passion' and death; shows symbolizes thek~ngdom.of.heav,.. . After each such examination, .the and' horsepower and chrome testifying'to' the "Dunalid . our Saviour undergoing a sub-, en is .lo:ve, covering as it. does a candidate wouJd be exorcised 90 Bradstreet rating' a'nd salary scale-real or' hop''ed' for~f': Jilissionto mall:'s' implacab~e ,en- muititude of sins.. And indeed ·as to tear him little 'by little , " ,... . . . ' . '" .' ". .' ", ., . .emy, death; But never WIthout the pur,pose of the 'Eucharist, ·from the influence of Satan and the owner. " '. " ... '. , '" - reference·.to ·that Resurrection the Mass, ·is precisely this: to lead him' closer and closer to . But now a new age is approaching, one that caused .... which "vanqui~hed death and as- ,join us to God and to one another . God. All of the.above·was repeated a housing director in Liverpool, England,. to make the .mred the promise of eternal in the love which Holy Com, caustic comment that as far as he could see a·pede~t~iaJillfe."AndI: ~I be lifte~ u~ from munion both signifies and ef- 'often throughout Lent and has fects. ' , been condensed into one cerewas "a man who has two cars--onebeing driven by' his theeartb, wIll draw ~ll thm~s to . 'f h h· . .' " , myself" (Gospel). It IS the rIsen EMBER WEDNE~DAY lIN mony iri our rite of Baptism. WI e, t e ot er by one of hIS chIldren. Christ we celebrate in the' AUTUMN." What daily liturgy Entrance So the very use"of the automobile; which has brought 'Eucharist, he ~ho reigns forever . does for the 'day and the Sunday A non-baptized person is outabout the dizzying miles of highways and freewa.ys .and' '~not the Baby Jesus nor the Mass for the. week, so'theem-ber side . the Church. But such a the traffic jams of no mean proportions and put the man . s~ffering and dying Lord. days do for the se'asons 'and the 'candidate cannot be said to be On the street behind a steering wheel, has once agaiil put . SATURDAY..,... Seven Sorrows liturgical year for the annual .completely outside or altogether' inside the Church. In an earlier the map back on the street. ' , . , of the Blessed Virgin Mary. But cycle. Arid what is it? ceremony, he was welcomed by It is to make' holy the whole And within'limits that may not be .such a bad thing 'y/e too must t;tndergo death and , ' . . , ,. " • all that death mvolves before we rhythm of man's life on earth. the Christian parish. But the People who walk notice thmgs, and ·other people, too.' .participate in His ·Resurrection. ' It is to pierce the "human situa- local community, its building of They rub shoulders -with both God's nature and God's .We face not only the ebbing of tion," the "flesh'.' of. Sunday's stone or wood, is only a symbol creatures. life but also the pain, the suf- Scripture reading, again' and of the Holy Church, that edifice Yes, the pedestrian sees the world ,'around hini in f.~ing, t~e weakness, the. ills again with the sword of the of "living stones" as St. Peter better proportion when he travels bY-his own' 'powe, in.;. wIth ·which. death attacks us Spirit:-,-a piercing which h!,!als called the Church (1 Pet., 2:5). . . . from our bIrth. But the Lord and does not wound. So these are He can be said to have at least stead of bemg .w.hIske~ al.ong hke a spectator' to Ilfe in- . who has "by you brought our days, not only of fast and absti- one foot in the Church, to be as~ stead of a partiCIpant m I t . . enemies to nought" (first read- nence, but also of strong and sociated with the Communion of' .N ow if only that pedestrian could get his wife and ing) is our hope and ground of ready prayer for the world and, Saints. During the procession into the .the Church and those to be· ehildren from behind the wheelvictory.' Church, the Apostles' Creed and . FOURTEENTH SUN DAY ordained. the Our Father are recited aloud. AFTER PENTECOST, The For,. there is but one door into Church's, public worship, when Schedule Conference the Church-Faith. No one can it is celebrated vigorously and honestly call God "Father" unwith full participation"is a per- On Understanding less he has been really made a ennial' cause of our peace. So EAST, AURORA (NC) - A the entrance song speaks of our- conference on "Catholic-Jewish child of God through Baptism. selves as yearning and fainting Understanding in an Age of Ten- This Faith is to be not some for the courts of the Lord. sion" 'will be held at St. John kind .of a whpped-up feeling, it is in this context that we . Vianney Seminary here on some kind of a remorseful con:OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVER must understand the first read- Tuesday, Oct. 16. science, but a true intellectual judgement - something one ing of today's Mass which teaches The conference, the first of Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of fall River thinks, knows; accepts like any that the ."flesh" (that is, the its kind in New York State, is 410 Highland Avenue human situation) opposes the sponsored jointly by the Anti- other human and rational activFall River, Mass. OSborne 5-1151 Spirit. It tells us this, not to in- Defamation League of B'nai ity. Again, the parish exorcises the . PUBLiSHER duce a kind of constant agitation . B'rith of Buffalo and the Bufand anxiety. but to remind us falo diocese.. ' .candidate that he may have Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.O., PhD. that we are no. longer under An invited audience of 100, even greater freedom in bit! GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER bondage to the Law. The Spirit evenly divided between' Catho- choice. Rev. Doniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. JohnP. Driscoll Open Up bas come and is with. us, freeing lics an4- Jews, will discuss areas Here the 0 Church repeats MANAGING EDITOR us from anxiety and the oppres_ of mutual tension between the Hugh oJ. Golden sive burden of our sins. :u is two groups. Turn to Page Seven

Something.. for '. Nothing

D'ef.-n'.-t·.-o·n' of,:a

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@rheANCHOR

Worthwhl7e Recip.es: Continued from Page "Six

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Sept. 13, 1962

.,',

Ask Free Elections For Lithuanians

Christ's acUons and words ~ curing of the deaf-mute in the. "Open up" as was used in. t!J,e' Gospels (Mk. 7:34). ByOrigimil Sin, this candidate--as everyone else not baptized-is deaf to the Word of God; blind to His light; unable to sing out His Glory. In Baptism, the "interior senses" are awakened that the supernatural virtue of Faith may be active. Baptism is hereby shown as a true illumination where the candidate receive new powers' to permit him to "sense" the' divine truth that soon will 'be such a .part of his life. Again, there is an exorcism in the form of a solemn renun- . ciation of Satan, his works and' his allurements. , Be Stroog By now, the candiate has truly' committed himself; he has' vowed to work for the Kingdom of God against any form of the Kingdom of Satan. In principle, Satan is crushed. But as long as' . the candidate will be part of mankind on earth, there will al_ ways be the possibility of a fall and a ceaseless attempt to have him fall on the part of Satan. It is in regard' to the unending combat that the Church now in_ troduces the rites of anointing. The priest dips his thumb 'ini'o the Oil of the Catechumen~ consecrated 00 the last Holy' Thursday by the Bishop of the diocese for his entire flock-and traces two small crosses-Qne at' the base of the neck and the other between the shoulder blades. Again, this is a symbol of strength; not some strength that' can be excited out of us but that' strength given us-if we want it ..,...by God. A strength received as in the "armor of God, that you might be able to withstand against the wiles of the devil ..." (Ephes. 6:11) To put on such armor (made of leather) it was necessary to oil it and the body. St. Paul also mentions' the comparison with the athlete who is to run in a race to get the prize: the Christian through a life on earth that he might be happy with God. He too must· be .. anointed as athletes are rubbed with ointments even today. Doctors used-and use-Qils' 'of all. kinds in their medicines to .. renew and increase_strength. All oJi this is symbolized in the two small anointings and the sign of, the Cross thus becomes the' "sign by which he shall win.'~ Now this young man, zealous and eager to be a Christian, and' nearly so since he has be!'ln welcomed and has partaken in some of the rites, takes his definite place along with Christians. He now only has to become one of thcm. " Next week: Infant Baptism. '

NEWARK (NC) ---.: The 49th annual Knights' of Lithuaniaconvention urged Congress to', petition Russia through the United Nations for free elections in Lithua.nia. Another resolution asked the, "United Nations make every

'-AMB I.£GS BEATIFICATION NEAR: Pope John has announced that he hopes to beatify Pope Pius IX some time during the Second Vatican Council which opens in Rome Oct. 11. The former Pope reigned from 1846 until his death on, Feb. 7, 1878. He convened the First Vatican Council in 1869. NC Photo.

Friends of the Presentation of Mary Novitiate, associated with St. Anne's Hospital, Fall River, will hold a penny sale at 7:30 Tuesday night, Sept 18 in the School of Nursing auditorium. William Hurll will be caller and a large committee will be headed by Mrs. Leodore Salois.

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AUenftoown Ploeuilgfi\Sj Colleg~ and SchoollS ALLENTOWN (NC) - The Allentown Diocese is going to launch a $12 million school expansion plan,' featuring three high schools and a new college for men. , aishop Joseph McShea, head of this five-county diocese fOi:-ined hi 1961,' has jmnounced that ,the coilege w;ill be, near the to~n Q,f Coopersburg and will be. staff~ by the Oblates of St. Francis de Sales. He' said that the' three new high schools and e'xpartsion. of several existing high schools will add 7,200 students to,the present' total of 8,145.

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HoaBEMA (NC)-The Cqtholic Indian League of Canada has protested against "forceful and indiscriminate" integration into the' white-man's s,ociety. ' More than 200 Indians; representing a,Il the tribes in Alberta, met here for the league's sixth annual convention. They asked that the opinions and rights of. Indians be made known to the members of the Canadian Parliament and respected in any deci- , sions concerning integration. Clive Linklater, a teacher at, the Blue ,Quill Indian School, St. Paul, told the delegates that it is wrong to compare the position of the Canadian Indian· with the Negro in the U.S. or' South Africa. "There is some discrimination and prejudice against the Indian people," he admitted. "But it 'se~ms to be an ugly facet of human nature to discriminate against minority groups." , Develop Reserves "The Indian may not be wholly accepted and welcomed. into the inner sanctums of the white man's society," Linklater. said, "but he is not subject to Miamians COtnlchade the humiliating and degrading. .conditions inflicted upon the Week of Prayer American Negro." MIAMI (NC) - A week Linklater asserted that rather' prayer for the Christian recon,~ than try to integrate the Indian struction of Cuba was culmj- "a ,more, logical and reasonable: nated at an evening Mass honor-' conclusion might be to develop irig Our Lady of El Cobre, , the reserves and help the In-' patroness of the country, on her dian find or make means of de-' feast day Saturday in l\'Iiami vel,oping a stable economy." Stadium. "Instead of doing away with Auxiliary Bishop Eduardo Boza Masvidal of Havana, who the reserves," he suggested, preached the sermon during the "means might be, found to make otdination of Father Daniel San:" the Indian self-sufficient, selfchez, Cuban refugee from, the Diocese of Pinar del Rio, officially opened the seven-day devotions which were conducted Paint and Wallpaper in five churches of the Greater Dupont Paint Miami area. '. __ cor. Middle St. A statue of Our Lady of Cari, CDIiI» PARKING dad smuggled out of a ~ubap Q.t:.ta,t Rear of Store church last year was given a place of honor during the ordi• 422 Acush. Ave. nation rites and was taken ~ New Bedford the various churches participat~ng in the prayer week. '

Penny Sale

concrete effort to impress upon the Soviet Union the need to return to their native land aU those Lithuanians who arc now in exile." The resolution pointed out that from 1911J to 1940 Lithuania had "demonstrated the abifity and capacity to' govern itself."

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Togetherness in M~rriage' Has Definite ·Limitations By Father .John :to Thomas, S.Jo Asst. S6ciology Prof.-St. Louis University , I'How do you deal with a wife who thinks that she has to know everything-and I mean everything-about what a man does? For 'example, here's the latest. I've just become a Third Degree Knight in the KCs, and she's all upset because I won't tell "togetherness" or, as you suggest, her about the initiation cere- is using the 'term to disguise her monies. We've never kept curiosity. In either case she's on anything important fro m the wrong track and needs help. each other, but this is different. Much of what is currently She claims that refusal to share proposed as ideal togetherness ,my experiences in marriage is a romantic fallacy. ,with her is based on the mistaken belief setting up a that love miraculously elimibarrier to our nates individual differences, so sen s e of tothat true lovers must always . getherness. I think, feel, and act as one on feel she's being all occasions. u n d u I y curiFounded on Separation GUs." It's alThis conception of marital \ \ ways possible IQve ignores reality and can tQ carry a good work serious harm, for it leads thing too far, couples to expect a type of unity Carl, and your that is impossible among normal wife appears to adults, be doing just that! In fact, as Paradoxically, true marital moral philosophers have pointed love, like all charity, is fQunded Gut frQm time immemorial, most on separation rather than unity, virtues develop into vices if they in the sense that it must be are practiced without prudent based on sincere recognition of measure or balance. and respect for the otherness of A couple's earnest endeavor the other, that is, for'the right oao foster a deep sense of to- of the other to be other, to be getherness is' worthy Of high himself-to be different. ORDAINS FIRST CUBAN REFUGEE: The first Cuban refugee priest to be or~ praise, ;provided both husband True love does not seek to and wife recognize that even stifle, smother, overwhelm, or dained in the U.S. for the secularpries'thood in Cuba receives the sacrament of Holy though marriage makes them absorb the other, but with a Orders from Francis Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of New York, during rites in the "two in one flesh," their tQ- delicate awareness of the other- Miami Beach Convention Hall. Father Daniel Sanchez, 27, was ordained for the Diocese getherness has definite limita- ness of the other as a person, a of Pinal del Rio o lUons.· distinct image of God, strives to Careless Usage aid the other in reaching.' full . Most modern writers feel that growth and perfection. ' ~e term' togetherness is so Basis of Love vaguely defined and so loosely This concern to promote the , MINNEAPOLIS (NC)-Broth- solid after-care program"'to ad- coIn Hall, an institution operated a'pplied that it would be wel~ if good of the other as other is the we never used it in connectlOn basis of love, while major SQurce er, Aquinas Thomas, F.S.C., a just to community life, he said. ,by the Chrstian Brothers. at with marriage. of difficulty in' learning to love, man with a reverse .twist to. his" "His parole supervision is much Lincolndale, N. Y., which he con~ : They may have a point there, truly in marriage is the uncori- name, is an authority on young- more important than incarcera.- siders "the foremost retraining ' center .in the country fol" for the word has come to be em- scious, self-centered tendency sters with twisted .attitudes tion." , ployed as a catch-'all term that, either to try to absorb the other toward society. The ,average' juvenile ·delin-' delinquent boys." more frequently than not tends in a unity that in reaiity i8. An assistant ,professor of psy- 'quent" according to, Brother The correctional institutiollll to blur necessary distinctions nothing more than an extension chology at Manhattan, College, Aquinas' Thomas, "tells by his, system of cottage· ·life without and cloak confused thinking. of self (the two shall be, one" New York, he carries a' caUihg behavior that he is uncomfort-, locked doors, was begun fOil 'In this sense "togetherness" and I am the one!), or if 'differ-' card on which is printed,' able. His behavior is sympto- delinquents at Lincoln Hall: in has suffered' the same fate as ences arise, to see the othe,r as " "There's no more' treasured gift matic of underlying factors in 1908, Brother· Aquinas Thomas words like "service," "demo- an ' . obstacle or hindrance to, Q boy can receive than to haye. . his background." , said, and it has spread to other' 'eratic," and so on, which care- one's own fulfillment. it,said that he 'is trusted." institutions. "It's the best thing· Confused less usage has reduc.ed to little In other words, marital unity ,That statement, Brother Aquiin the country," he~said.· ' " more' than emotion-laden, sug- (togetherness) quickly. d,eterio:",' . nas Thomas said, forms the basis· ,"Youngsters are living today "A quonset hut is better than: gestive symbols, evocativ~, of 'rates into domination by one or of his philosophy toward juven- in a world of hedonism," he said. .a 3 million dollar building," 'he feeling rather than thought. . a stunting of growth in bo,th if, ile delinquents, with whom, he' '~They're ,attracted by status " said, "when the cl].ild' is given has' worked ,"on all levels, as symbols and are confused if trust" people he knows are sin..: Marriage Unique Union it is not· based on mutual re. Yet whether we' call it "t~ spect for the right of the other teacher and clini~ia~." they haven't had proper. train- cerely interested in his problem" getherness," or use some IJlore .to t>e 'distinctively other., . ing.", , , and a "program to live." . Teacher appropriate term, a devel!>ped . Unduly Curious , 'Trusting such a youngster is . Brother . 'Aquinas' Thomas lias: Brother Aquinas Thomas re-_ "essential to retraining," Brother been a court consultant in de';;: sense of intimate sharing or If your wife is merely conunity is indispensable for hap- fused about, the meaning of to-, cently .concluded 10. weeks of, Aquinas Thomas said. He has linquency affairs and has sur-: piness and success in marriagli!. . getherness, Carl, it seems to me sharing his '. ph,ilosophy' and ex- worked with'delinquents at Lin_ veyed children's institutions' in As Pius XI reminded us in his a little discussion of its true periences with juvenile court, seven states and Canada and <elassic encyclical on marriage, meaning' should clarify 'her judges, police and probation evaluated their programs. God created husbands and wives thinking. Refusal to cOlllmuni- officers throughout the country. Indonesian Community He taught at, the Juvenile Offi",: . . .' tic ,be helpmates or, companions catesecrets of a professional Are 'You Wearing A ' mot, only in bearing and rearing nature cannot be regarded as, a.- cers Institute' (JOI) and the Joir:- s Larger, Order Pretty Hat? cl1ildren but also in striving for barrier to unity by any sensible Juvenile Court Judges' Institute HALILILK (NC) - A commutual human fulfillment ari,d . person: , ' (JCJI) held here \1nder the pletely Indonesian cqinmunity It's Christian perfection.' However,. if your wife is un- sponsorship of the, National In- of Catholic nuns here has disBecause marriage partners are duly curious,' as you infer, you . stitilte of Mental Health. banded to join an internationai made to the image and likeness 'face a more difficult problem. Brother Aquinas Thom~!l dis- C()J;lgregation. ' . SOulhe;nNew Eriglond'. Of a Triune God, they have the' Overly inquisitive or curious tinguishes a delinqu.ent young-: Thirteen members of the Se~~·. lGrse.1 .MUiinery FOlhlon Slor'mission. of ,imitating' the life of people tend to have little sense . ster .from the ."vicious young, \ vants of the Most Pure Heart' of 134 SOUTH' MAIN 'STREET the Trinity by ,establishing' a of perllonal. autonomy or depth, .adult" ~ho is a threat to his Mary, . founded 11 years ago by. ~mmunity of love ,through their with the result that their own, commumty. FALL RIVE,! Divine Word Missionaries took union. inner shallowness offers, them The. "viciou.s young ~dult". in their first vows as Holy 'Spirit Hence whether we call it ·"to- so little security or satisfaction AmerIca receIves speCIal t~eat-. Missionary' Sisters. Six' others getherness," "companionship';' that they feel strongly: comment .becau'se he is a mmor, became novices' in the larger WEAR "communication," "mutual shar- pelled to occupy themselves Brother Aquinas, Thomas said. order.' ' lng," or some other name, the with the private affairs of "He should be treated as the Shoes 'That Fit . The Holy Spirit Missionary heart of the matter is that the ~ otlj.ers. ' , felon he is." Sisters, founded in 1889 in Steyl, ''THE FAMILY SHOE STORE" marriage contract joins husband They want to know everything Retrainable the NetheTlands, by Father Ax-, 4nd wives in a unique, myster- about everybody else because nold Janssen, S.V.D.; founder of iously intimate union wh~ch they find so little' of interest in Such' ,a person is retrainable, t~e Society of the Divine Word, they are bound to cherish, main-' themselves and· their own' af- he said, provided his training is number more than 4,000. There tain, ·and foster throughout 'life. fairs. continued after release from a are 380 professed members in 43' FOURTH STREET Practical Implications Analyze Motives correctional institution. ,The the U.S. Their U.S. motherhouse Fall River OS B-5811 Because this "sense of tQ_ What can you do? Well, Carl, "vicious young aduit needs a is .in Techny, Ill. getherness" that your wife talks if your wife is unduly curious, ,I ~=..:.::~=:... ~=============: about is so essential in marriage, ,this 'tendency will show up on VoDunteer for MO,ssO,ons we must make sure we under- many different occasions and I il stand its true nature and. prac- ,you should regard these as opDUB U QUE (NC) - Seven I!P.. tical implications. ' portunities to point out to' her young women, ,sponsored by the famoulI' Reading HARD COAL If the example yoti cite is that her interest is misdirected. Dubuque archdiocese, left 'here typical, Carl, it appears tl1~t yo,ut' , , Ask her to analyze her real to'spend a year working in misNEW ENGLAND, COKE. ',wife is either confused ~bout motives in 'this regard. Sincere ", sions of Colorado and Wyoming DADSON OIL BURNERS .. concern for the good of others? as lay missioners of the Catholic 24-Hour Oil Bu~ner Service Hope of discovering another's Church Extension Society. Walk to Fatima failures? Or personal shallowThe seven, who include six ~harcoal .Briquet. FATIMA (NC) - ' A Port'u- ness' and insecurity, prompting June graduates of Clarke' Colguese family, Tavares Pimenta, her to live like a parasite off of lege here" left for Oklahoma Bag Coal - Chatcoal , 'his wife and their daughter, are the activities of others? , City, where they will join 180 walking all the way from Paris This approach may not effect volunteer .-m iss ion e I' s for a to Our' Lady's shrine here ':at a major change in character, lllUt week's indoctrination' c:ourse beFatima, about 900 miles, praying it may promote the growth 'of fore reporting to their stations. for the coming ecumenical coun- some insight, and insight is the . The 187 will work in home misNew BGc/lford .', 11'01. !NY 6-08271 cil. 'beginning 'of Wisdoin.' sions over an eight-state area.

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THE ANCHORThu'rs., 'Sept 13, 1962

Plan New Unit' To Trai·n Nuns

By Mary Tinley Daly You will find her wherever you go. Matter of fact, :you can scarcely miss her. She it is, who parks her car straddling the white line, taking two spaces. In the super. market, she and her cart stand squarely front and center of the "special for this week," be it lamb, turkey, the pew, standing in the aisle lIlam or beef. As she picks with the air of "patience on a up, squintingly appraising monument, smiling at grief,"

and discarding piece after piece allows ·the embarrassed late of meat, other customers must comer to enter the pew and squirm into the few inches left reach in from vacant near her belongings. a r 0 u n d the fringes and acEasy to Spot cept what luck Oh, you can spot her in church a e it d s their all right! She pops up for the way. Gospel before the priest has left In the beauty the Epistle side of the altar; she parlor, she is whips out her wallet and exthe 0 ne who tracts a dollar bill as th~ ushers swoops up all march up the aisle preceding the the latest maoffertory. A breath ahead of gazines on her the "Sanctus," she is down on way to the her knees, She knows the ritual! drier, keeping And after Communion she once them in her lap while other more sits firm and lets the patrons read the oldies. lesser folk climb over her to Shocking Display reach their seats. She is to be found in the Fortunately, her species are bank', Umbrella, purse, coat, are few. Yet, there are certain spread' across the counter while generic signs., "Self contained" less intrepid customers double might be the best terse des\\!lP at other counters. cription: she invariably knows At a sale, she is ahead of what she is out for: her parking everybody else, draping six or place, her grocery bargains, her seven of the choicest garments best bet in the beauty mart, her over her arm while she "makp.s banking business, her spiritual up her mind." life. On a bus, she pushes past the A d e t e r min e d sternness crowd and ensconces herself in around the mouth is apparent, an end seat, piling up bundles with pursed lips; a pinched, apbeside her. Defying all but the , praising look about the' eyes; a most courageous, she lets, the slight sniffle which might, in aisle fill with standees. After charity, be attributed to an ever all, didn't she pay her fare and present head cold. get on first? Her motto? She has probably Even in church, she puts on a rather schocking display. There, told you. She is fond of quoting too, she ,end-seats herself by herself: "As I always say, and it's the arriving early and having "first gospel truth, mind you, 'The pick." ," And it would take an All- Lord helps those who, help American' erid-runner to unseat themselves!' " And another way you can her. Umbrella' (she almost always carries an .umbrella, rain spot 1).er? She is almost always alone. Or shine), coat, missal, gloves and· purse are heaped, in ttie next seat 'to her. , As the ,church~ b e com e s Takes Over as College' erowded, she sighs and 'grudg-' Prexy, .Still Is Student Angly allows less 'foresighted WASHINGTON (NC)"':'- sister parishioners to 'crawl" over' her accoutrements, to use' the other Teresa Aloyse 'has been apfour seats in a six-person pew. pointed president of Jmmaculata The two seats next to the aisle Junior College:-but she still is (Ve, naturally, kept sacrosanct a student. She had been academIc dean for her and her possessions. Invisibly wrapping herself in of the college since 1948. A~ cellophane, she is deep in alumna 'of St. Mary-of-theprayer - or something - as the Woods (Ind.) College, she ob:' pews fill, six persons to each, tained her master's degree with but still five in hers. Not:h~ng, magna cum laude h(mors from and certainly nobody, should be the, University of, Notre Dame. Currently she is making adallowed to disturb her. Mass must, of course, be enjoyed in vanced studies at the Catholic semi-solitude, separated from University of America here. One of the founders of the the crowd. Society of Catholic. College Should a conscientious usher dare intrude, tap her on the Teachers of Sacred Doctrine, shoulder suggesting she move Sister Teresa Aloyse is chairman over, shift the paraphernalia, he of the society's District of Columbia-Baltimore region. Th~ aets the frigid stare." Immaculate' Junior College, as If the usher insists, s.he,makeS quite a thing about'riSiIi'g from .: well as a high school and eleschool, is conducted by i' " , ' : , mentary the'Sisters of Providence here., ' '

~egionof Mary Group Has 6,000 at Jubilee ;,

COLOMBO (NC) .;.... The 25th 1inniversary celebration of the Legion of Mary in Ceylon brou~ht 6,000 members from all over the island to the square ~n front of St. Lucia's cathedral here. An unusual feature of the prolP'am was a panel session in which members of other CathoUc groups discussed the legion's work as they see it and made eriticisms and suggestions for new activities. Discussions were held in three languages: Sinhalese, Tamil and English.

, Allegro Glee Club of Fall ,River, directed by Dr. Normand ,0. Paquin, will be featured at ,the first Fall meeting of Somer_ ,set CathoUc Women's Club at 8 Tuesday night, Sept. 18, In Old Town Hall. Prospective members are invited to attend and dues are payable prior to themeeting. Mrs. Vinc,ent A. Coada is hostess fol' the evening.

The Jesuit Fathers' institution and the Sisters Adorers of the Most Precious Blood of Ruma, Ill., have jointly announced that the new section will be called the Precious Blood Sister Formation Division of the College of Arts and Sciences. The project is another inspired by the Sister Formation movement, a cooperative venture of American sisterhoods to bolster the academic, spiritual and 'professional preparation of their ·members.

lLABOR DAY MASS: Standing before a statue of James Cardinal Gibbons at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, Washington, D.C., Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle of Washington chats with Secretary of Labor Arthur Goldberg who spoke following the 10th annual Labor Day Mass. Secretary Goldberg, just named associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, was one of more than 1,000 government, labor and management officials attending the Mass. NC Photo. .....

Maryland Officials Ask High Court To Approve Rei igious Practices • WASHINGTON' (NC) - The attorney general and assistant attorney general of Maryland have urged the U. S. Supreme Court to support the constitutionality of religious practices in Maryland public schools. Atty. Gen. Thomas Finan and Assistant Atty. Gen. Robert Sweeney said in a brief filed with the court tha,t its recent ruling on New York public school prayer has created apprehenSion that the decision "may lead to complete elimi'nation of, God from our institutions." . The two' officials ask'ed the court to dismiss an 'appeal by Mrs. Madalyn 'Murray 'of Baltimore, who 'last May 14 called' on the' court to strike 'down the

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practice of reading passages from the Bible and/or reciting the Lord's Prayer in public schools there. Mrs. Murray was appealing from a ruling of the Maryland Court of Appeals, which held that the practice is constitutional. Finan and Sweeney said in their amicus curiae (friend of the court) brief that the court's June 25 decision against the New York prayer composed by the New York Board of Regents does not apply in the Maryland case. , They described Maryland as' a "state whose history, traditions' and foundations are steeped in religious connotations."

The seven-year-old movement is responsible for widespread changes in the training of Sisters, most notably through the effort to have all Sisters receive a col. lege education before they undertake thell' teaching or other posts. Previously, many Sisters attended colleges only during Summer sessions.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese ,()f Fall River-rhurs.. Sept. 13, 196,2

Swansea, receives Holy Communion from Rev. Robert Stanton. Right, Mother Pierre Marie gives coveted nurses' pin to Kathleen Veer, St. Kilian's, New Bedford. The School of Nursing graduated 29 young ladies' last Sunday.

PRECIOUS MEMORIES : Graduating nurses at St. Anne's Hospital, Fall ,River, will cherish recollections of these moments. Left, Mr. and , Mrs. John Kokoska, Holy Rosary parish, Taunton, congratulate daughter Eleanor at reception. Center,. Patricia O'Brien,' Our Lady of Fatima,

Pope lauds life ~.~~~p~,* The Pari$hParade Of Trappists ST.JOHN BAPTIST, ST. ELIZABETH, ST. PATRICK, CENTRAL VILLAGE FALL RIVER IFALL RIVER

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[Q)oHer in Ev(O)~uation (Of Clergy. QMalities WASHINGTON (NC)-A sociological study among Catholics and Protestants in two small U.S. towns showed the two groups tend to differ in their evaluation of the qualities that are desirable for clergymen. The Catholics surveyed valued ,proficiencY' in,' inter-personal p_~Storal'. r,eJa~ionships relatively, higher thant~e ProtestantS".who e~phasi~ed'ithe,need for ability in preaching, . These findings, were presented' at 'the ,57th anhual'l11eetirig 'of .. the American Sociological Association by W. Widick Schroeder, of t,he Chicago .Theological. Seminary. The study' on which he , reported was carried' on in two '.. 'small towns in ,the' Corn Belt; ',) on'e agr~cultural and predomi-' nantly Protestant, the. other in';' dustrial '~nd ,60 per cent Catholic.

ROME (NC)-Pope John has The Lades Guild will meet at The Women's Guild has chost:n The Women's Guild has anurged the Trappists to preserve 8 tonight in the ,church hall; the time of 7:30 Sunday evening, nounced its calendar, of Fall their order's two great princiSept. 16 for a fashion show at events. Mrs. Albert Cote, Mrs. pIes-prayer and penance-and SS AN A the parish hall on Tucker Street. Edwin Jackson and Mrs. EdF-.A·LPLE,TREIVRER ,D P UL, . to co' ntl'nue thel'r ancI'ent love for , 'A buffet will be served and door 'mund Perrault are in charge of Our Lady. The Women's Ctub 'plans'a .prizes will be awarded. ,.Mrs. - a membership tea Sunday, Oct; Pope John spoke at the,. mon- , . reception fo!! new:members lol';' . Francesca Petisca, general chair.,. .. '7, ,while, ,a guildola' is, set· ,for astery 'of the' Order of. Cisterlowing'it$ Monday, oCt. 1 Jiieet- - ;man, aQ.noUll:ces -that. Sen.. M!lry-Monday, . Oct: 15. -Mrs., Joseph,· ehins of "the Strict. ObservanCe.. ing~'Mrs.'R6ger Duhe'"pre'sident' . L.Fonseca.will.-describe styles' Dropyskial)d Mrs. Lester, Ball here' where the" Trappists' are.' and paSt p''r,eside,rit,"is in'Ciiarge . and ,that Mrs.' Irene Gregora will .are chairmen.' . , .... , ,'. "1 ch apt er. . H e A ru'mmage sale 'SaturdaLY , holding" a. genera. of arrangemerits.· -The' unit's be, coord.inator. 'Tickets will be' stopped off' at the monastery on "bowling league resumes a'ctivi- available at the door. Oct. 20 has Mrs. Louis Lepage his 'way back ,to the Vatican 'ties.' today .a.rid', the RO'se' Haw:; ',-- . and S.T. 'MICHAEL, h . Mrs.. Alphege Riou~ as' from his Summer residence a t thorne sewing group, directed By . FALL RIVER c airmen. ' . Miss Mary Noon and Miss C aste1gan d 0 1·f o. Mrs. W:illiamO'Nei~",will rel!-cti"" .' The Council ofCatholic Women 'tl'ff' t'oo'k adv'antage of vate Woonesd.,ay, Sept", ~.9 .. , " . , Sheila Higgins will conduct the The Pon lIas ,'named Mrs. Virginia Rebello Rose Hawthorne sewing group his visit to praise.agai~ ~hecoll':'" chairman'ofthe annuafmemberThursday, Nov. 15 and a whist teJ;nplative life. Late ip. August" ,S'J;'.~JQ~EPH,. ' ship tea. Furtlier ,plans will be party with Mrs. CharleS Wimsett the Pope said in i! 'letterwritteri FALL. R~VER made at a meeting.Wednesday, in charge of arrangements will in connection with the fourth ' Wom'en's' " '. be held the sa·me date. .The Guild meets at Oct'.10 . ' centenary' of the Carmelite. re- 8 tonightiil the Brightman Street" ST.':MA.itY'SCATHEDRAL . Mrs. Wilfred Gouin will con'" for:m by St. Teresa 'of Avila that ' , duoct a'cake sale SundaY,·.Nov."11 '. . parish hall. The Caecilians will ' , FALL . RIVER:, . , 'the Church" "while a p p r e c i a t m g , and Mr's. Goul'n, wI'th Mrs'.' Nor- , . entertain and new members will" Th-e Wome'n''s G'u~'ld' wI'11 open'. considerably the external apos"" . man Heywood, Mrs. Williamtolate, which is so necessary' in· be rece~ved. ' , 'its Fall season at 8 Monday night, . Jones and Mrs. Robert Regan .White l • Farm Dairy t)ur times, nevertheless attribSept. 17 in the Cathoiic Commu.,.· will beih charge of the' annual ,"SPECIAL', utes the· greatest impor.tance,-to, NOTRE DAME, nity Center. An acquaintance M D 3' . . . ChI'istma's sale onday, ec: . ': , from Our Own·· ' the .11·f4'< 'dedl'cateq to' contemp'la- ,FALL ·RIVER party ,and coffee hour will be . Mrs. Rita Beaulieu and Miss y.on; aJ;ld tliis .pr.ecise~y in t!:u~se The Council of. CatholIc W~men .. f.~ature~.'.. .." .,.',' '" . ' . HaierDevine are in charge of a ..:. ,·re.ted,Herd":~,:,,:·, days o~ accentuated activeness." will hold', corporate C o i n m u n i o n s u p b e r . to be held in conjuiIctio'n . ST. KILIAN, " at 8 o'clo'ckMass Sunday rrioin- NEW BEDFORD' 'with ,the sale. , ' . Sp.cial, Milk·. ' , . , ing, Sept. 30. Breakfast will fol-·· .... " ,',', , . Cat holic Educatoi-s . ~T.',STANISLAUS, low at White's restaurant, with The, Woinen'sGuild plam;' ..• , Homogenized Vlt. D ,Milk F~LL R~VER " To e,'et April 16' arrangements in charge of Miss turkey whist at 8 Wednesday .', B"nermllk· ... Helen C. Chace, spiritual'devel- night, Nov. 14' iii the School hall: The PTA and Alumni will • Yroplcana Orang.' J.ulc. - WASHINGTON (NC) - The 'opment· chairman. Rev. Roger Mrs. Edith. Gonzales heads' the hold. a social Sunday" Oct. 21., • Coffee and Choc. Milk Nationar- Cat1)()I~cEducati,o.nal Poirier, former Notre Dame cur_ arrangements committee. Next regular meeting is set for .; Egga ~, Butter Associ/tHon has a'nnounced that . ate, now stationed at St. Joseph Wednesday, Oct. 3. The unit its 60thlllitional convention will ST. JOHN BAPTIST,plans to present a typewriter and Attleboro, will, speak. FALL RIVER be I'n s·t. LoUi'S' from April 16 to ., Church, " All parishioners. and friends basketball equipment' io the 19, 1963. . , . are invited. Tickets are available ·The Council of Catholic Women parochial school. Msgr. Frederick G, Hochwalt, .. from council members.' . will sponsor Ii hat show Monday . night, Sept. 17. . ~ACRED HEART, . executive secretary of the organ'YOU'IU &.OO",ING .. NORTH ATTLEBORO ization of administrators and ST. MARY'S~ ST. ANNE, &Wl"'-. "IM.'VOU MADE . The Holy Name Society will teachers, said some 12,000 per- MANSFIELD FALL RnVER A QUICK. ctECOVIR."t.' sons are expected at the meeting The Social Group plans a tea holc,i a father-daughter .Com, , A . . . ' St L .. The Catholic Women's Club munion breakfast Sunday, Nov., in Kiel udltorlUm. . '. oms . and' reception at 2:30 Sunday .••• MY WI'Ii ~OOK. was the site of the first' NCEA' will hold its first' Fall meeting afternoon, Sept. 30 in the paro- 11. Henry Champagne and 6000 CAllE O~ HI • SO "onvention in 1904. tonight. A program of party h' 1 h i ' d't .' A fo d . Arthur Roy are co-chairmen. '" . ideas will be featured with a c la sc 00 au I orlUm. 0 OLD M"t DOCTOR.. A"D To be held under ~e pa~ron-. . costume fashion show to high- ., sale is planned tc follow Masses NeW: members. will be received TWit pt,OPLE AT the same date following 7 o'clock age of J9seph Cardmal Ritter, ',. light the agenda. Miss Joan this Sunday and other forthcom- morning Mass. Archbishop of St. Louis, the con- Millman will be in charge of ening events include an October vention will hold sessic;lOS under tertainment' with Mrs. Gertrude rummage sale and a whist party, the theme: "Catholic Education 'Coyle acting as hostess. holiday sale and Christmas party -Progress and Prospects." ,. in Decembe:r. Complete 'TOOK C.A1l2. 0' "'-\lMO . ST. JOHN BAPTIST, ,...It '1l£$(lll'''IO" 5. DRY CLEANING ,NEW BEDFORD

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SUNCHON (NC)-Pope John has sent $10,000 to Archbishop Harold Henry qf Kwangju for the relief of the neediest victims of floods here. The disaster, which took at least 250 lives and left thousands homeless, occurred when the Okchon River, swollen by heavy rains, burst its banks and flooded a section of the city. Minnesota - born Archbishop, Henry came here and preached to the people to 'offer his sympathy and give thein spiritual comfort in their tragic loss. Six Catholics died ,in the raging flood waters and 85 Catholic families were left homeless.

, . . Holy Family High School stu..; dents Nancy Cunha, Terry 'Walsh, Sharon Silvia and Sharon Cambra have won commenda-:tion from priests of the parish for' conducting a 30 hour Sum..; mer School of Religio, under auspices 'of. the parochial unit of the Confraternity of Christiari Doctrine. ... ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA, \ ' FALL RIVER The Council of Catholic Women has set Thursday, Sept. 20 for a style show to be held at White's restaurant. Mrs. Mary Lou Silvia is chairman, with Mrs. Evelyn ....Martin in charge of tickets, Next reg~lar'meeting of the unit wil~ . be Monday, Sept. 17.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall Riv~r:-Thur~. Sept. 13, 1962

START NEW JLlIFE: A class enters the world of nursing at St. Anne's Hospital,. Fall River. Left, Alice' Deschenes, St. Jean' Baptiste parish, Fall River, welcomes new student Linda Roberts, Falmouth. Center, library work begins immediately for Rochelle Chandler, left, St.

Pope. Sees Brotherhood ' " ,'d 'h d A' ,In C Q,nge ,ttitu es

Joseph's, New Bedford and Joanna Fernandes, St. Antnony's, Taunton. Right, free moment is spent in lounge by, from left, Patricia Mello, St. Michael's, Fall River; Linda Pelder, St. Francis Xavier, Hyannis; Anne Marie Olewicz, St. Mary's, Fairhaven.

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,JAN~IRO

RIO DE (NC)- during the ecumenical council. VATICAN ,CITY (NC)-Pope' 'Dlitely "with the burdens and ,'Matthew Kavukatt of Chanagan:' Thanksgiving, Day will, beob,:, Cardinal Masella replied with '-John sees the' "change" in atii-, 'silxieties'whichare.part of our 'acherry'has set up ti-ibimals at' ,served 'rhurs(j.ay, Nov. ,22 in, a message endorsing the' cam:" tudes'~ between' Oatholics andlearthly sojourn.· Greater clarity ,theCarmelite monastery 'of MIUl';;' . Ro~e w,itil. a ,T~ peum, to· whicll· paign for worldwide observance' . other Christians :as' a first'flow-' may be achieved; however,' aOO .. nanam to examine the beatifica-' ,the Fathers of" the "ecumenical of Thanksgiving Day and stating ering of "sincere' brotherhood.~! .' souls will be better prepared and . tion cause of Father Cyriac Elias .. council wil~ be invited.. , ,',that a' Te' Deum will be cele':' Speaking during a .public au-' - better. disposed for receiving the . Chayara, C.M.. !. Arrangements' for the observ":; , .brated in Rome'on Thanksgiving dience, the Holy Father said·that help of the Lord.!' Father Eiias" first superior of .ance were made oy the'Crusade day.- this year 'during theecu':' extraordinary enthusiasm toward ' tlK! Carmelite, Tertiary Congre- "for' a World:..Wide ThanRsgiving menical council. . the com~ng ecumenical council gation .of Malabar, now known Day; whose secretariat is located , , . bas been demonstrated 'by nonas the Congregation of Carmel- , here. ' Catholics as well as by Catholics.. '. .' ite 'Brothers of Blessed Virgin Fall River Firemen . r •\ •. He 'contrasted, the present 'emo-, Mary Immaculate, died 90 years' The crusade, which functions tional climate with, that of the ' , ' , , . ' ago: Miracles have been attrib-' with the approval of the"Brazil-Fall River firemen will attend time of the..First Vatican Coun- : ' 'PITTSBU.~GH (NC)-An .in-. 'uted to his intercession~ ian Bishops; contacted Benedetto . 8:i5' Mass and'receive corporate cil (1869-70); Then, ,he recalled, , creased desire for tr.util coeXISts. Cardinal Aloisi Masella,' former . Communion Sunday morning, invitations. to non-Catholic ob-' , tQdlly, on ~h.e AmerIcan coll~ge Apostolic Nuncio to Brazil and. ·Sept. 16 at St. William's Church• servers were declined. campus WIth the .old cyniCIsm •'Free Latin Classes Archpriest of the Roman 'ArchBreakfast will follow in the par_ Pope John said that Pope Pius , and apathy, ArchbIshop Paul ~. ,basP.ica of St. John Lateran, ,ish hall with Rev. Charles Quirk, IX was so saddened by, this, fact Hallinan of At1an~" Ga., saId For Late Vocations about the, possibility of a O.P. of Providence College as PATERSON (NC)' - F e that' "he was seen to weep 'on here. .' . Thanksgiving Day observance .speaker. . more than one,.o,ccasion bec,a~se ~rchbIshop Hallman, told the , classes in Latin will be offered of this great'sorrow." . II:atIonal Ne~man CI~b Federa- at the Paterson Chancery Office Expects Gr'eater Clarity. t~o~ conventIon. th;lt, the a~llos- ,"here 'for' older' men who 'believe "B'ut today" the Pope conthi~ ..tIc ~~ ~ill walkmg th~ corrIdors, they may have a' vocation.. Now. is tile ti,ne'~ RE"-AI ~S ued 'we ar~ witnesses instead but 'he ~ no longer 'the campus' The classes will be under the auspices of the St. John'the Bapto ~ radicaz' change in'attHudes.' ': 'i~oL'~ FIX-UP your ,HoME ••• We must ,admit that" there'is ,.,i ':!~~oung American ,minds, are tist, Delayed Vocation Society. courtesy, the 'first flower~'·of,,!',begi~ning to realize that' a ~an They will be held for three hours courteous amiability whichr,is;,1l!'J!; who; keeps saying, 'I don't know' 'every Saturday '~fteJ::nO()n., ' '" • "LOW COST sign of sincere brotherhood." , 'can hardly be considered an inThe Pope warned, however, tellec~l;laL He will eventually ,be 'St. V.once.nt Alumn.that "one must not think that considered' a bore,'" said Archthere will be perfect peace in the bishop Hallinan, national episAlumni and friends of St. Vin:' world after the Second Vatican copal moderator of the Newman cent's Home, F-all River, will' 'Council. One cannot expect life movement. hold a rummage sale next month. on this earth to be like an, adHe said the task facing New- New officers include Edward vanced state of heavenly bliss. man Clubs. today is the same Kaufman, re-elected president; "Life will continue unfortu"l ,bisk that faced the pioneer club Jacqueline Parta, vice-president; , ,,-in 1893-to reach Catholic stu- John Neilan and Gladys Barre, and' help them become 'secretaries; Selma 'Brown, pubExpect Beatification ,dents vigorous leaders of the lay licitr· ' ,apostolate. at Of Mother Seton ,: ".The difference today is this: VATICAN CITY (N C) both the Church and the univerMother Elizabeth Bayley Seton sity, world expect that these The MERCHANTS and John Nepomucene Neumann, tasks will be done. Never has fourth Bishop of Philadelphia, the Newman role been more Small repairs made now save will most likely be beatified clearly defined - never has it big repair bills later. Have the early in 1963. had the support it is getting ~ Officials of the Sacred Con- today," he added. work done now-with a low cost . \ gregation of Rites, which hanHome Improvement Loan avail- ... dles beatifications and canoniable at any of our 3 Banking zations, have confirmed that the causes of the two Americans 365 NORTH FRONT STREET Offices. ' have progressed satisfactorily ~ NEW BEDFORD \ and that they will soon be dePrescriptions called for clared "Blessed." \ WYman 2-5534 , and delivered Since both 'cases still. require HEADQUARTERS FOR t,,,,,,,,,,~ cpmpletion of the final steps , DIETETIC SUPPLIES prior to beatification, no defi600 Cottage St. WY 4-7439 , nite date can be assigned. I~ has diRYSLER·-~been disclosed, however, that· New Bedfoi'd officials of the Rites cOllgrega-, " PLYMOUTH tion hope that both Mother I IMPERIAL Seton and Bishop Neumann can .. be beatified next March. VALIANT CENTER BANK-Purchase and William Sts. featuring I SALES - SERVICE - PAllTS Fr. 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River-Th~rs.

Sept. 13, 1962 •

Book 'Shows Organization Of Church Government

By Most

~v.

Fulton J. Sheen, D.D.

A UTTER FROM AFRICA RECEIVED AT THE NATIONAL OFnCE "Our priests are caring for 8,000 starving nomads In a nearby desert. These noble people have been truly 'dwelling In the shadow of death'-hundreds of ~eni have died of hUDll'er and over 99 per cent of them are pagan. They are a people apart, practically untouched by Christianity or civilization, untouched even by the 'wind of change' that is sweeping over Africa.

By Rt. ,Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy The author of an informative volume called The Holy See at Work (Hawthorn Books. $5) is Bishop Peter Canisius Van Lierde, Papal Sacristan and Vicar General to His Holiness for Vatican City. These positions afford Bishop Van Lierde an inti·' observer can all too readily conmate acquaintance with the fuse one with another. In the case of each Congresubject of which he writes. But the book, translated by gation, one is enabled to see

Monsignor James Tucek, does how the business of the Church not afford the reader an inti- is channeled both from and to the Supreme Pontiff. That busimate acquaintness is almost bewilderingly ance with the multitudinous. human side of The initiative and authority the headquarfor its dispatch lies with the ters of the head of the Church; he turns Church Univerit over to the proper set of assal. A treasury sistants; they thre'sh it out; much of knowledge, it lEi E A ]) SSE E: Bishop of it, when thoroughly sifted, is is by no means Francis D. Gleeson, S.J;, returned to him for final decia treasury of Vicar' Spostolic of Alaska sion. anecdote. since 1948 has been named lIlIoly Office . In fact, so far The first of the Congrega- the first Bishop of Fair as this writer, tions considered is that of the banks by His Holiness Pope can recall, there is but one anecdote in it. This Holy Office. The very .name John XXIII. At present, the concerns a session, many years connotes to many not only ago, of that sec:ion of .the Con- mystery but menace. Bshop Van new diocese has a Catholic gregation of RItes whIch deals Lierde dispels false impressions. population of 15,500 in a with causes of beatification and He tells us, "The. word 'office' total' population of. 81,900. canonization. Pope Pius XI was preserves here the primitive NC Photo. himself presiding over the m~ meaning of task or work; and ing. The discussion dealt. w.Ith the truly holy function of this Brother Benildo of the Christian ministry is to see to it that the ,Schools. Several consultors were sacred deposit of doctrine enpointing out faults they found trusted by Christ to the, Church Continued froml'age One· in him. For example, he was remains intact.'" .' ter. The Patriarch will be in Boscriticized as having been not- The Holy Office, therefore, ton Sunday, Sept, 30 for a Mass gentle but severe with his keeps watch. over everything and banquet sponsored by the. classes. having to do with faith' and n Maro1'1ite parishes in. the New Basic Principles , morals. This is a wide field and England area. Since Patriarch' Meotichi is unable to visit each ; Suddenly, says the author, t~e extremely impOrtant. The other Congregations are. of 'the parishes, the joint ob'" Holy Father' "slammed' his fisf on the table and said, 'If he had scrutinized in tUrn, with an servance will signalize their in-' not been severe with tp.e boys abundance "of particulars. Thus, dividual tributes. in class, there would have been .in the pages on the Congrega-' Returning to. the Diocese Oct. no more discipline nor study... tion of Religious, we learn of 1, the Patriarch will celebrate ing.''' And the' author adds, the steps. through which· a new' a 6' o'clock evening Mass at St. "With that, all opposition,ceased religious:~qununity.m!,1stgC) be- Lawrence Church, New Bedfor4, 'and the Pope's ob.servation: fore Rome's approval is granted. All' greater New Bedford CathC)carried." lics are invited to attend. 'll'wofold' Effect The story leaps' out from the. I A 7:30 reception at the Crystal In the pages on the Congretext because both up to that point (pages 110-111) and there- gation of Rites, .we are informed Room of the New Bedford Hotel after, Bishop Van Lierde strictly of the section instituted by' Pius will follow Mass. A banquet in, confines himself to a' factual XI to do scientific research on the Gold Room will be held at' outline of the nature and opera- documents introduced in causes 8:15. tion of the various institutions of beatification or canonization Invited guests will include: . which direct and supervise the ("The present writer can personally bear witness that some Bishop Connolly and Bishop: fun c t ion i n g of the Church processes have taken, an ,unex";' . 'Gel'l'ard in addition to civic dig-! ~oughout the world. : , The first section of tbebook pected turn as "the result of"th'enit<iries and area clergy. Is styled "Basic Principles." It research of th~ histo'dcal Bee_Patriarch Meouchi wilt be' tion"). : principal speaker, with Rev.' ~egins' with Christ, His misskm, . 'In the pages on the' Congrega- ," Fert-is .Kleem, C.S.C. as toast-; ~is victory, /His spirit. It proceeds to the Church which He tion of Seminaries and ·Univer;. : master.' Rev; George Saad, ad-: founded dealing with it as His sities, we are told' of the 'section ; mi,nistrator 'of' Our Lady o~ .~ystical Body and as, a visible introduced by Pius XII:in ·order : ,Purgatory ChurCh,' is general society. After treating the mis- to foster vocatfonsto the priest... 1: chairman. of the banquet and ~ all 'arrangements for, the Patsion and spirit of the Church, hood. From the Congregations, .. we riarch's New Bedford stay. the author consIders its government, and the place therein of go on to the Tribunals. The best Following an overnight stay bishops, priests, religious, and kn'Own of these, of course, is the at the' hotel, the' Patriarch will 'laity. Rota. But there are others of celebrate' Mass at 9 Tuesday Central Governmeni comparable interest. The author morning at Our Lady of PurgaThe second, and by far the clarifies the field and the furtc-tory. He will then travel to lengthiest, section has too 00 with tioning of each, and here, as in Utica 'and Brooklyn, N.Y. for the central government of the writing of the Congregations, he rec~ptions by Maronite CathaChurch, The place of Peter, and demonstrates the ....reasons for, lics·in:those cities. He will leave; . of the Pope who is Peter's suc- and the reaso,nableness of, ~e the United States Monday, Oet~ cessor, is indicated. fees asked of' .those who can S" g<;iing directly to Rome to at-' The Sacred College of Cardi- pay. ~. tend the Ecumenical Council. . nals gets a chapter to itself. The total effect of this useful ..Accompanying the Patriarch Here, succinctly and clearlY, .th,e bOok is t","ofold. It removes hazy on his tour are the Maronite history of the office'·arid rank often' prei.udi~al "notions, and it Archbishop of Sidon, Most! of cardinal is explaJned; 'the ~nablesus to 'perceive how ~n- Reverend Antoine Khoaiche; composition and, 'operation of "sibly· and efficiently organized and Rev. Khalil Abi-Nader, the the cardinalatial body is-covel-ed; . is t,he central government of the patriarch's secretary. The book begins "totake on Ii .Churc~, how closeli this is character of' itil own.. departing . meshed with both local ecclesifrom other works less' sys.tema- . "asticalgovernment and inter..;. , tic, as it launches into l:ilO',pages national organizations of Catho_ which analyze the'Roman Curia; lics, and' how alert· and practiThe bodies' 'constituting ·the cally concerned about the deCuria are of' three sorts: the velopments and needs of the day Sacred 'CQngregations, the Tri- the immemorial' Church is. bunals,' and- the Offices." 'The There is a good index and an differences between these cate- excellent glossary of terms. . Hyannis .. ' gories, and·their interrelation-' ships, are set 'out as only a per-' 335 Winter St. Sp. 5-0079 son unusually .familiar ..with. ,Catholic Principals ~~~~ti~~~ld do the job of 'ex- Receive Syllabus .

Patriarch

"So little was known of their 'closed area' that it was only a few months ago that we discovered that it was 30,000 square miles rather than 20,000 square miles. This territory, chiefly because of its lack of roads and many dangers, was closed to all except government officials and occasional visitors who had been issued special passes. For a decade we had been hoping to establish a Mission in it, but it was only when it seemed most hopeless, when we were almost despairing, that God provided encouragement and the opportunity for which we had been praying. "This is how it happened. One late evening, while exploring missionary possibilities in this desert area, three puzzled priests could see no way of establishing m Mission in ihese sun-scorch~d surroundings. in'their dilemma. tiley invoked the Holy Spirit and 'cut the Bible.' The Book opened at the words: 'This is a desert place and it is late now; send them away'.' . • But He answered and said &0 them: they need not go away ••• give you them to eat.' "Some weeks after the missionaries had read these encouraging words, the Good Lord provided them with the necessary food to feed these famine-stricken people and the first contact was made. Now, this 'manna' is preparing the Turkana f'Or the Bread of Life; over a thousand of them are presently under instruction." May this eXample inspire your generosity. Though all are worthy, it is not possible for you to answer the thousands of appeals that come: to yon. .Just as cities instituted the Community Chest in order to avoid excessive solicitaUons,so the Church has deveioped The Society for the Propagation 01 the Faith where, without· excluding help to others, aid is first and principally given to the Vicar of Christ. In giving to him yOU give to aU. AlwayS remember that The Society for the Propagation of the Faith is the Church's own Society for gathering and distributing. alms to. the Missions. If you do this, you will remember us in your will, in taking out annuities and In your daily prayers and sacrifi~. 'GOp LOVE YOU to Anonymous for $100 "For the poor and' sick in Hong Kong and India." . . . to P.W. for $15 "Thanks ·to the Sacred Heart, Our Lady and the saints, particularly St. Jude, for. favors received." ,,; • .to Mrs.L.R. and family ror$25.44 ''This .chec~ represents pennie£!. our .family saves all year round;' this,is our .gift·to the Faith ~efore·.. we. enjoy our· vacation." . '

'- . Find out how an annuity with The Society for the Propll.l'a..··· . tion of the .Faith help both you and the 65miUion p'oor, aged. I ~~c.k al!d victims of leprosy throughout the worlcL Send your requ~ for oUr pamphlet on annuities to the Most Rev. Fulton I Sheen, 366 Fifth Avenue; New ~ork .. New York: When you ·write, indicate '&he date 01 yonr birth. ~.:.,

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ATLANTA (NC)-A syllabus on racial justice for use in Cath- " oUc schools of ·theAUanta arch- . diocese has been presented to all school principals. . The syllabus contains an out: line of. instruction in racial justice for grades seven through 12. This year for the first time, Negro students are enrolling in previously aU-white schools of the' archdiocese.

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ANCHOR13 Asks Cooperation Our Lady of Assu~ption, Osterville, Reflects THE Thurs., Sept. 13, 1962 Of All Americans Growth of Church in Cape Cod Area Asks Labor Help To Fight' Reds MIAMI BEACH (NC) ~ lF$y MaJrion 1[Jnswm.. tl!n Minority Groups

North and South Americans must make a Christian effort to live as brothers in the

Western Hemisphere because communism thrives where Christian justice is forgotten, the Archbishop of Atlanta, Ga., warned here. Archbishop Paul J. Hallinan of Atlanta spoke at a dinner honoring Francis Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of New York, who had officiated at the ordination of Father Daniel Sanchez, a Cuban refugee. The ordination of Father Sanchez by Cardinal Spellman is a symbol of the "cooperation of the Americas," Archbishop Hallinan said. "The power of the Gospel to speak to all men has been diminished by man's refusal to live by the Gospel he has heard," the Atlanta prelate asserted. "The great driving force of Christian grace has been hobbled by the way Christians themselves neglect and abuse it. "In OUr, nation we are only starting to rid ourselves of the bitterness engendered by the fact of racial color, and indeed, by the fact of religious creed. We have much to learn, and much to repent." . Live Like Strangers Nearly five centuries after the arrival of Columbus Americans still live "like strangers," Archbishop Hallinan reminded. "We need not lose one whit of proper pride, loyalty and obedience to our particular nation. Nor need we abandon a common concern for all humanity, of every color, in every land. In one sense it is a simple matter of geography,'" the prelate, explained. , "Since we all live on a long slice of land; it is imperatIve that we try' to live like brothers. 'If we avoid fuzzy schemes' and idle dreams, can we' not walk f<)rward to a fuller title'a citizen of the Americas'? Only' the little' mind and the faint heart will see this as a denial of ' national un'ity and national rights." ,

Conflict Magnified Out of Proportion COLUMBUS' (NC)-The Ohio Board of Education president said here differences and conflicts between Catholic and public education have been 'magnified out of proportion. Wayne E. Shaffer, the board head, told a standIng-room-only crowd of priests, Sisters and lay teachers at St. Mary of the Springs College that those who are interested in the education' of America's children should emphasize the great areas of "common beliefs, common prob_ lems and common, goals." Shaffer said educators' often asked why sehools-or teachers, -aren't as good as th,ey used to be. He noted the "golden age of education" is always the time' when ,the ,person :;Isking the question was in school. This atti-, tude has always been a fact of life for teachers and "the hardships of one generation always become the lost virtues of, the next," he said.

Protestants Name Council Observers NEW YORK (NC)-Three ob_ servers to the Second Vatic3,,1l Council have been named by the World Alliance, of Reformed' Churches, which represents '90 Presbyterian and Reformed communions in 60 countries. The annou'ncement ,was made here through the offices of, the United Presbyterian Church in the United States. The observers to the council are Pastor Herbert Roux of Paris, a minister of the Reformed Church of France; Rev. Douglas W: D. Shaw of Edin,burg, a minister of the Church of Scotland, and Prof. James, H. Nichols of Princeton Theological Seminary, a member pf the United Presbyterian Church.

Long time residents of Osterville have seen many changes in the Catholic community there which typify the changes which have occurred in the Church .o~ Our Lad~ of the Assumption itself. The present church is an outgrowth of the orlgmal chapel which was ,constructed around 1914. Due to the consistent increase in original population, two additions to the original structure have been erected through the years and more recently, in 1960, two wings were added. In 1914, when Our Lady of the Assumption Chapel was built, the area was a mission of St. Francis Xavier Parish in Hyannis where Rev. Mortimer Downey was then pastor. In 1926, however, the mission was established as a parish with Rev. Edward L. Killigrew as first pastor. Covering a large area, including Osterville, all of Mashpee to the Centerville line, as well as Cotuit, Santuit, Marston Mills, and Popponesset, Our Lady of the Assumption parish until five years ago when Centerville became a separate 'parish, also included that section of Cape Cod. Two missions are still a part of the parish, St. Jude's Chapel in Santuit where two Masses are celebrated during the Summer and one in the Winter, and Popponesset where three'Masses are said in the recreation hall durng the vacation season. Cenacle Sisters Father Killigrew purchased a home next to the church for use as a rectory and remained in Osterville until March of 1938 when Rev.' Joseph McLean was named second pastor of Our Lady of the Assumption. It was during Father McLean's pastorate that the Missionary Servants of the Most Blessed Trinity established a Cenacle, at Bay Road and Main Streets in , Osterville and since then the Sisters have asssted in catechetical instructions and social work. FoJr Sisters are now living in ' Osterville, one of whom ,serves in the Falmouth area. IIi 1943 Father McLean was' assigned to St. Francis Xavier Parish in Hyannis and Rev. Wal. ter J. Buckley became ~e third , pastor in Osterville. Father Buckley established St. J,ude's Chapel in Santuit, whicl!- was constructed by Lebel and Soris of Osterville. ' , With the popula'tionincreasing , along with other areas on Cape Cod, greater expansion 'became, necessary in Osterville and Rev. John T. Higgins made this 'his' first task following his appoint_ ment as pastor of Our Lady' of

French by TV ST. PAUL (NC)-The Elizabeth C. Quinlan 'foundation of' Minneapolis has awa'rded the Coilege of St. Catherine here a $6,000 grant to' purchase' films for the second-year. level of 'the: educational television series, . "Parlons Francais." The film' will be made available bithe' college to Schools of th~ area.

NEW YORK (NC):-Organized labor was called upon to help improve the status of the Negro and Puerto Rican workers as it did in the past for the Irish, ital_ ians, Jews and other minority groups. The plea was made by Msgr. Harry J. Byrne, a member of the New York State Advisory Council on Intergroup Relations in Housing and Urban Renewal. He characterized racial discrimina_ tion as "the outstanding social evil of our time." The Monsignor gave the sermon at a Mass in St. Patrick's Cathedral, attended by more than 1,500 persons. Francis Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop oi New York, presided and Auxil. iary Bishop Joseph F. Flannelly of New York offered the Mass; "People must be able to live where they wish and where their means permit," Msgr. Byrne said. "And management and labor must work not only for equitable contracts but also for equal employment and opportunity for all."

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the Assumption in April, 1960. three additional priests Father Higgins planned exten- needed to take care of the many sive renovation and in that same Masses, inclUding six at Osteryear a new front was put on the ' Ville, three at Popponesset and church, two new wings added two at St. Jude's Chapel. and side altars installed, and the Cenacle was renovated. By February of 1961 the hall in the basement of the church was completed for use of the cateONE STOP eheticai classes, for meetings CENTER SHOPPING and other parish functions. This'year Rev. Ronald A. Tosti • Tellevlslon • Furniture was appointed to the Osterville • Appliances • Groeerr parish to assist Father Higgins. 104. Allen St.. New Becllord During the Winter a La Salette WYman 1-91" Father also helps on Sundays and during the Summer at least

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Success o,t,: Dominica'n' '" Gradu-ates that the first postulants were'received.,and '. clothed' with·' Ule' halii(o( UieOrder_ " . : .. ~. =.'. ,.. ~t ~a8.a per~oQ 9.f ~crifice, and sel~-abpega't!dn·for~:M9ther. Her..:.' a Dominican setting. The accomnand, the small fiumber of reli':' plishments of our students make gious . by, no' means sufficing ',for us proud to be their teachers." the work to be accomplished. This impression of Dominican She" had the: direction of, two Academy; one of Fall River's schools, St.' John the Baptist, four Catholic all-girls high later called' St. Thomas, and St. schools, was voiced by a former Dominic, as well as the training principal, Sister M. Aline. of ..the young aspirants to the The feast of St. Rose of Lima, religious life. ' Aug. 30, is a festival specially The, sickness and death of dear to the daughters of St. Sister Mary Gatherine Buren in Dominic in Fall River, marking addition to the trials and anx-,' as .it does the founding of their ieties attendant upon any reliCongregation in the city. BegingIous 'foundation made suffering ning in the obscurity and povher daily bread. er~y that is the seal of approval 'Her sole consolation and supon all those undertakings God port was the Divine Master for especially loves, the community whom she toiled. Her faith and established by the saintly Mother love were rewarded the followFoundress has grown apace, uning year when in the Summer til· day, 71 years from its incepof 1892 Mother Gertrude Roney tion, it is firmly rooted in the and Sister Philomena Sheridan vineyard of the' Lord. arrived from Carrollton to aid her with their experience and' Labor. Sacrifice devotedness. The beginnings were humble Open Novitiate indeed, and the days replete .The' number of religious not with labor and sacrifice. On being sufficient to meet the Aug. 30, 1891, Rev. Mother'M. needs of the schools, lay teachers Bertrand Sheridan with two who felt attracted to the relicompanions, Sister Mary Anna gious life were engaged, the obScoales and Sister Mary Cather,ing Buren left Carrollton, Mo.. ject' the foundresses and their in answer to a request from the sponsors, the Dominican Fathers, being to establish a. Dominican Dominican Fathers of Fall'Riyer Motherhouse' in Fall' River. that they take over the' direction On Jan. 1, 1892, the coveted of ,their parish school. On their arrival they took up . permission to 'open a novitiate was granted by ecclesiastical auiheir abode in a small frame thority in the, person of the late house on Hick's Hill provided for Most, Rev. Bishop Matthew ihem by the Fathers. It was here

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- ACADEMY GRADUATES: Graduates of Dominican Academy now on its faculty are, from left, Sister Helen, Sister John of the Cross, Sister Mary Pius, Sister Joan of Are, Sister. Angela.. ·, " Harkins of the· Providence dio- .. schools and what successful and ' cese. Eight young women en-, enjoyable entertainments they teredo and received the "white, , gave. veil of the postillantS. '. .. in September 1901, St. Joseph's That same day to'ok place" a' grade school, for the accommoceremony that 'is traditional in, dation of the younger pupi'ls unthe Congregation, thedraw(ng , able to walk from the outskirts of SENTENCES, consisting of a ,. of the parish, was opened. spiritual maxim from the 00- , minican saints and a daily praclEnrollment Increases tice: That which Rev.. Mother : .By 1908, the number of Sisters Bertrand' drew has 'bec'ome the ~ and pupils at the academy had motto of the 'Community, "Good, so increased that' an addition to 'is done without osiefitafion."· 'the convent was necessary. The Two years la~er; April i894, work of the new -wing was begun ' the Park Street land was. pur-: in June of that year and finished chased and the construction; of: the year following. On Aug.' 8, ' the central part of .the 'present' 1908, Most Rev. Daniel F. Feeconveht begun., Rev. Father _ han, ,accompanied by father .Sauval, always a kind and 'de-: Edward J. Carr; chancellor of 'voted' Father :to, the Sisters, _' the diocese, Father Pius 'M. broke the ground' and blessed Beliveau, O.P. then prior of the the work so long hoped for and Dominican Monastery of the city, now so propitiously begun. blessed the new addition. Academy Opens The year 1915 brought g;ief In February of the following and:sorrow·to the Sisters when.", ye;:lr the Sisters joyfully. took., on Marc!) 20, Our Lord, called to possession of their new' convent. ' . Himself their loved and, revered ' On . .March 7, Bishop Harkins . Mother FoundreSs. Fifty-se.ven' b~~11sed the new conv~nt 'and years' had she labored in the' !lreliideq at a ceremony of cloth... service of her Spouse, and while' , lI;tg,. que .month lat~r the Acad-, h~r spiritulll daughters rejoiced emy opened with three boarders" that she had gone at .last to ena,nd four day pupils. ,.' joy that Pivine Union"for which , 111 t~e Fall of 1895, the Sisters she had perseveringly striven took over the direction of St.: through good and ill all the days Anne's school and broug~t to the of h~r religious l{fe, they knew task.a full measure of interest they' had lost one whose place and_devotedness, Ti)e same year could never again be filled .. the care and i~struction of the this very day Mother Berbo.}:'"s of th~ p~rIsh was assumed trand's stamp is deeply imby the ChrIstIan Brothers. printed on the academy tr . . Fo r m er pUpl'Is.o f th e o Id .H QP~ . ammg. IIlVariably when modifications Street. ,school WIll. well remem- of her policie's have been tried ber the cooperlltlOn, and .har:for one reason or anoth " , mony .. that exi~ted betw.een., others. SUbstituted, they e~a~~ teachers and pupIls of the two sooner or later been abandoned.,

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and all finally agree that Mother Ber~rand:s way is best. True, Educator - Courtesy and refinement she taught by her own daily example;' justice and impartiality to all girls 'she practiced unerringly, and it was the diligent, dutiful pupil who always received her much coveted praise. She was an educator in the fullest sense of the word; she brought to fruition the promise latent in every child. Though the nuns of that period had barely the necessities of life, the school was equipped with the best educational aids the times afforded. The high ' standards of scholarship she set are still,the goal toward which the ,ieaching religious of her Congregation daily strive to di~ect their pupils. . . Mer guiding spirit is still felt among them as well as a sense of 'protection and security,. , for•. with Mother Bertrand. as their advocate in Heaven, they know well 'that the grace of God will not 'be wanting to them. Build New Wing , ,in Uh5 the Academy had so increas~d in numbers that yet allother wing was necessary to properly carJ;y on the work of the Congregation. Rev. Mother Gertrude Roney, then prioress of the community, undertook the task of. planning the new part and ably directed its construction. The new addition included a chapel. t~ice as large as the former one, marked by· a classic simplicity of line, with stained glass 'windows whose designs

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A new 10~\Ii Prioress, Mother were all symbolic of the holiness the school rooms were ready by M. Dominica, ,has peen named. to of the lives of the saints. and. September " and' .,the, 'academy succeed Mother M. Bartholomew, opened on schedule. . blessed of the Order; an audito:, ·.Many. Vocations ~. now stationed at the ~lattsburgh rium large enough .to meet the Priory.. ' , That same September, the imgrowing needs of the academy, The Academy has also a new several classrooms, and a recre-' pQsing new St. Anne~s' school was principal, Sister Mary, Gerald, opened, a vast structure containation room, two dormitories and who replaces Sister M; Aline, ing 43 'classrooms and every an infirmary for the boarders. now ,principal of St. Peter's modern device tofurthei' the Two new houses were openE1d High ~cl'\ool,Plattsburgh. In work of education. It was a in 1922 and 1923, that of St. 1955Rev~ Mother General was Francis Xavier in Acushnet,. the happy day for both teachers and ,approacped ·by, Bishop Connolly pupils when theY took possession other, St. Peter's in ,Plattsburgh, to assume charge Of St.' John's N. Y. The former is' 'a grade Of this beautiful school, so spaDay Nursery and) the pre.:. school of about 200 pupils; the cious 'an,d well-lighted, and a primary classes of St. Patrick's latter has both an elementary fervent Te Deum of gratitude school. and a high school department. was offered for the devoted Retain High Standards Domfhican Fathers and their , Radio Program All the houses were erected patishioners whose toil and sac. A .project ,begun by 'our latt. into a Congregation by Bishop rifl~s had made the buildirig . principaI; SisterM. Ignatius, ,'. Daniel F. Feehan in July, 1~22. possible'. which is now in its fifth year is Very Rev. Mother Madeleine The Sisters have now more the radio panel discussion proDessaules was named first Prithan 1100 pupils of the parish gram on the subject of commu~ oress General, a charge she de..; under their care, and strive as:' nism prepared and broadcast votedly fulfilled till July, '1940. siduousiy to form Christian men every Sunday' over Station During her term of office she and women of the children enWSAR by D.A. students, The followed diligently Mother Bertrusted to them. girls interested in this program trand's policy of keeping a high The work of the Congregation have given unstintingly of both standard of scholarship in the so far has been blessed by many. their time and effort, forfeiting schools by furthering the higher religious vocations; 38 to the any Sunday evening social activeducation of the teaching sisters. priesthood, 10 to the teaching ity that would prevent their By careful planning and foreBrotherhoods, 80 to the ,Dominparticipation, even on holidays sight she was able to send the ican teaching order of women, and during vacations. Sisters to various institutions of and 129 to various other SisterThe work of higher education higher learning to obtain the dehoods. among the faculty goes on St. Catherine's Guild grees that present day standards apace. Some are working for demand. . In 1954 the 'Academy enroll,higher degrees and' specializing The morning of JuJy 7,. 1925 ment so increased that more in science and. the new mathe:" the convent underwent a trial - classroom space was imperative. , matics to keep abreast with the An' addition was built ·consisting so far spared them, that' of deever-expanding fields in these struction by fire and damage by of a library, several clasSrooms subjects, while others attend water. The flames de'stroyed a and an infirmary. Summer s,essiol1s and workshops goodly portion of the northwest With the'purchase of the Pres,to learn new matter and proside of the building and what , cott estate in North' Dartmouth cedures relating to the subjects the flames spared, the tons of for the' establishment there of ihey are teaching. water played on the bu'il~ing the novitiate, the use of the forwrecked. . mer novitiate building for priScarce any portion of the vast vate rooms ,and workrooms for edifice but received damage of the Sisters has given greater space in the main building for some sort and the work of repacademic purpose. A new biolaration was indeed a tremendous one. Although it took well over ogy laboratory is in use for a year for order to be perfectly . classes this Fall as well as new quarters for the school nurse. ' restored throughout the building NEW YORJ{ (NC) - The One of the greatest aids to the overseas relief agency o.f Congregation is the St. CatherU.S. Catholics made 100,000 ine'c Guild through whose devoted efforts the floors of the pounds of relief materials of'.~ivil large locker rooms, adjoinavailable for victims of the Sept. ing halls and, corridors have, 1 earthquake in Iran; " been newly tiled and fluorescent Catholic Relief Services-National Catholic Welfare ConWEST ORANGE, (NC) .- :' lighting installed. Alumnae Active 1 'ference headquarters here said Secular humanists have takThe Alumnae Association has . the materials, ,v.a:lued at $250,en control of civil liberties ' endowed the Academy, with' 000, consist of .clothing, bedding beCause U. S. Catholics have four-year scholarshi{ls for the and blankets. ACAD~MY E~TRANCE neglected the field, the newly past 35 years and works with At the same time Bishop Edelected president of the Catholic unflagging zeal to promote the ward E.Swanstrom, CRS-NCWC Council on Civil Liberties said material, cultural and spiritual. emy am9ng them bei~g the glee ter Sybillina, Latin and English; executive 'director,' disclosed here in New Jersey. . interests of their Alma Mater. ' club ,under the direction of Sister Sister Jeanne'.d'Arc, commercial the agency had cabled $10,000 W . Thc;>mas F. Ritt said Catholic The corporate Communion and' M. Pius; the'high s~hool orches- subjects; Sister Mary Pius, music Archbishop'Vittore Ugo Righi, groups are' now. making a bebreakfast held every May brings' tra rehearsed by Sister Mary of and music appreciation; Sister Apostlic Internuncio to Iran, ill lated start toward greater acthe Sacred Heart; the debating Helen, Latin and algebra; Sistet Teheran, for use in meeting imtogether several hundred former tivity in the field. .. graduates and is the occasion of club whose new coach will be John of th~ Cross, economics and mediate needs 'of the earthquaKe "We have nine units presently named -later; the journalism elub bookkeeping; Sister Louis Ber- victims. happy reunions. operating, in all parts of the trand" sociology and history; 'in The program of studi,esis that . which edits, the, school paper The . relief materials' were nation and almost' as'~any more set by the Diocesan School Board Newsette;' the Soda~ity of the the elementary department Sis- .made available to the Iran being organized in places like Blessed Virgin, with Sister Mary ter M. William, Grade 8; Sister Earthquake Relief Headquar,':' comprising classical, academie, New Orleans, St. Paul, Fresno general and commercial courses. Gerald as moderator; the French M. Agnes, Grade 7. ters, the coordinating agency for and San Francisco," the Ford-' Intensive preparation is given club under the supervision of A neW elementary and juriior U.S. relief t() Iran set up by the ham University a~i.lmnus said in for students taking College En- Madame Corey'. . high school has been opened in Iran Foundation. The foundation an interview.' , . Serve on Faculty New Haven, Conn., in St. Berna- will ship the supplies by planes trance Board, nursing and busi"There are about 4,000 memOn the faculty of the Academy dette's parish under the direction and ships.· ness ,school examinations as bers now, but we hope, in a'bout nearly two-thirds of, each grad- u,} several Alumnae: Sister of Rev. Charles L. Hewitt, pastor. CRS-~CWC made similar d0five years,' to be larger than the The Congregation also carries nations of relief when recent uating class go on to higher in- , Mary Thomas, Vicaress' General, American Civil Liberties Union, Latin; Sister Benedict, matheon catechetical work in Cha- earthquakes struck Italy and stitutions of learning. which has about 46,000 memteauguay, N. Y. and Mooers' Greece and a typhoon swept Many extra-curricular activi- matics and science; Sister Anbers," he added. ties are sponsored by the Bcad- gela" biology and religion; Sis- Forks, N. Y. Hong Kong. Explaining the aim of the CCCL, which was founded in 1958 under the name of AmeriB!'Iilding Contractor can Freedoms Council, he said: "We, intend and expect to be Maintenance Suppli.. controversial. We hope ,to operMasonry ate in the area of civil liberties SWEEPERS - SOAPS with an awareness that civil law DISINFECTANTS has transcendental value. ANiD. FIRE EXTINGUISHIRS \ Humanists Dominate "America, it seems to me, is beginning to look to the natural CO~ • GENERAL TIRES • DELCO BAnERIES law as it applies to civil' rights 1886 PURCHASE ST. 7 JEANmE STREET and civil liberties-and the • PERFECT CIRCLE RINGS NEW BEDFORD CCCL advocates the use of the FAIRHAVEN WY '4-7321 FAll. RIVER - NEW BEDFORD - HYANNIS - NEWPORT natural law tradition as one of WY 3-37'6 our greatest heritages. The ACLU, of course, rejects the tradition of the natural law," Serving Saver Ritt 'said. The CCCL is not in competiand Home Owner tion with the ACLU, Ritt said. The Specialized Job. of a Cooperative Bank The CCCL is committed to coop_ erating with the ACLU "whenat ever the goals of both, organizations coincide." he added. Ritt said a "sin of omission" by VA 4-4084 Catholics in failing to join the WINTHROP STREET - TAUNTON ACLU in its early years has resulted in the field being domACROSS THE STREET FROM THE POST OFFICE inated by secular humanists who NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 115 WILLIAM ST. Where it PAYS to get together have adopted a hard line OIl! Churcl1-State relations.

Catholic ,Agency Aids Earthquake Victims in Iran

Attacks Catholic Neglett two Liberties F.ield

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Sept. 13,1962.

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Drive With Care!:

SCHOOL OP N IS

. Watch out for children when you .

dtive"":"'adults must accept the responsibility for their safety. 4Theschools and our Police 'Oeparto ments throughout .Greater fall River are"' doing thei.' utmost to teach safety to' our children; But because they are children they sometimes forget. Be sure' your car is mechanically safe. Don't speed • obey the' . traffic' laws • '.. • practi~e' ca~ution at all times! 0

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Buildhig Materials, Inc. Dull'o F~nishi,:,g Corp. Enterprise Brewing Co. The IExterminator Co. Fal~ ~ivEn Electric Light Co. FalD River Trust Co ·~"'O.O.'.6&' 66666

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Globe Manufacturing Co. Kormon Water Co. MacKenzie & Winslow, Inc. Mason furniture Showrooms Mooney & Co. Inc. ' Newport Finishing. (<13.

Plymouth Printing Co., Inc. Sherry Corp. SobiioH Brothen Sterling' Beverages, Inc. 'textile Workers Union of America, AFL·CIO.

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Sept. 13, 1962

Contest Support For, Schools . Ottawa

Need Catholic School To Avoid Choos

OTTAWA (NC)-An Otawa dispute promises to be I,n importnat test case in the '.latter of using 'Corporation lxes to help support so-called ,~parate schools. In Ontario, a corporation may, : it chooses, allot a percentage f its taxes to separate schools, \(:ist of which are Catholic. The law provides that a comany can determine the percen1ge of separate-school suppor~rs among its shareholders and ive an equal pel'centage of its ll~es to these schools. This is ompartively simple in small lmpanies, but immensely comlicated with large corporations. The Ottawa dispute involves Ie Banque Provinciale du anada. The bank sent lists of s shareholders to its 180 ranch managers. The managers '1ecked the lists for church aflIation and reported at least ) per cent of the shareholders 'ere Catholics. Public Schools Oppose The bank then moved to give lat percentage of its .taxes to atholic schools. This plan was lUght by the Ottawa public :hools who said they should et all the funds. The matter was taken into >urt. The Ottawa Court of evision upheld the public :hools, but two higher courts ave reversed this decision. The PUblic School Board has !mounced that it intends to Irry the case to a higher court. he board says the bank man~ers were incompetent to judge ho are the Catholics among Ie shareholders. The school tax distribution lrrimla in Ontario has been a roblem for years. Most big lrporatlons, to avoid the cost I: tracking down the religious 'filiation of shareholders, make l effort to support separate :hools.

Continued from Page One the second year of high school." of the Na,tional Catholic WelAt least $4.5 million will be fare Conference's education de- needed each year to build 150 partment, indicated a similar new classrooms necessary to crisis could occur throughout the keep pace with "normal" annual nation if the record 4,560,000 growth in Chicago archdiocesan youngsters in U.S. Catholic ele- elementary school enrollments, mentary schools were forced for he said. In addition, $4 million lack of funds to attend public will be required for the current schools. high school expansion program Despite financial strains on sched,uled for completion in their schools, "Catholic school 1966. children are not suffering acadeDifference in Cost mically," he declared. School operating cost local An independent agency, the Catholics here $60 million a testing division of Harcourt, year, he estimated. 'But he desBrace & World, Inc., has been cribed this as "much less than testing children in local Catholic it would cost the Chicago Board schools for the past 10 years as of Education for operating expart of its nationwide testing , penses alone," if pUblic schools' program among public and paro- were to absorb Catholic school chial school pupils, Msgr. Mc- enrollments. Manus revealed. The difference in cost, he said, would be due to the nenRecent Results "The most recent results," he salqried services. of priests, said, "show that· our pupils Brothers and nuns, to the lower scored marks in arithmetic, salaries paid lay teachers, and reading, spelling, social studies to reduced overhead in the and English grammar and com- Catholic schools. "Me-anwhile," Msgr. McManus position which .were well above the national averages for all continued, "taxes for public edu_ . cation are going up by leaps and pupils tested. "The same results show that bounds." Financial Burden the average eighth grade pupil "Let me be clear," he said. "I in our Catholic schools in· Chicago scored marks with the am not complaining about the same facility~ that would be ex- taxes, nor do I wish to suggest pected of an average student in that the public schools don't o

OBSERVER: Rev. Dr. Albert C. Outler, professor of theology at Southern Methodist University, Dallas, will act as an observer at the Second Vatican Council for the World Methodist Council. Observers will be present from World C 0 U n c i 1 of Churches and at least 10 Christian denominations. NC Photo.

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need the tax support they now receive. "The plain fact, however, is that Catholics who pay taxes for public education, who pay inflated prices caused in part by these taxes, who pay' over $60 million a year for operation of Catholic schools, carry a financial burden much heavier than that borne by their non-Catholic neighbors." He said Catholics rarely receive the recognition they deserve as generous benefactors who support pUblic schools as well as their own-"particularly from boards of 'education so accustomed to Catholic largesse that they don't even bother to acknowledge it." Catholic schools perform a public 'service, Msgr. McManus declared, by preparing young people for the responsibilities' of citizenship in their nation and local communities. He added: No Less Public "It is no less a service, and no less public, because it is performed under religious auspices. In many localities, particularly in Chicago and its suburbs, Cath_ olic schools are for all practical purposes an indispensable part of the educational enterprise. The city and suburbs need the Catholic schools."

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OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M.

NEARING THE· END 01 The Greatest.Value-Giving. Event Ever Offered

~merican Couple

iappy in Mission ST. PAUL (NC)-Lay apos>lic work in Latin America is escribed in a communication young couple serving in BogoI, Colombia have sent to friends ere. Willard Dodge, 30, his 24-yearld wife Dale and two small hildren have been in Bogota ince last December under the uspices of the Association )1' International Development AID). "We came to do a job and 'e're happy in our mission," 'odge said. "From a human oint of view we're satisfied 'ith the results so far. Our purose is to help bring Christ into rofessional and family life. esecially in the aspects of social lstice and chat·ity." The husband is a member of 1e Javeriana University faculty t Bogota, receiving a monthly Ilary of $285 from the Jesuit 'hool. MI·s. Dodge has completed course in Spanish and intends I start teaching nutrition and )od preparation in a large 01'hanage for teen age girls. They occupy a three-bedroom ouse which has many modern )llveniences, but like other omes in the ptiddle class neigh_ ol'hood it has no central heating Istem. "But we have no serious ardships and the children are :althier than ever."

$250,000.00 HIGH GRADE INVENTORY ,GOING FOR A FRACTION OF ITS WORTH 1- - - -. - -

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We're going down the home stretch in the most dramatic, price-shattering sale of quality furniture, carpeting, TV and appliances you have ever seen. The building housing our New Bedford Store has been sold and we were forced to v,acate the premises. Six floors of fine merchandise were moved to our Warehouse 'Showroom i'n Fall' River where it is now

:ardinal Mcintyre ·0 Offer Red Mass LOS ANGELES (NC)-James 'ancis Cardinal McIntyre', Arch'shop of Los Angeles, will offer Ie Red Mass for the legal prossion in Good Shepherd church !re next Wednesday. The Mass is planned in connction with the 1962 California :ate Bar convention which will ' ke place Sept. 19 to 21 in ,~verly Hills. Preacher at the Mass will be lther Charles S. Casassa, S.J., 'esidcnt of Loyola University Los Angeles.

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clogging the aisles and interrupting our normal flow of business., We've priced this merchandise for quick disposal because We must get it off our floors regardless of cost, loss. or sacrifice. Most items <ore floor samples ... some are few-of-akind, others are being sold "as is". If you want real, honest-to-goodness savings get over to Mason's quick. EXTRA LIBERAL

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Appoint· NewSeininClry Head Continued froni Page One' Canada, Alaska;·England, Spain, " .. . North Africa and Australia. graduate work In SOCIology and I 1954 h . . t d Di economics at tne University of n e ,was ap~om e · t' D H' 1 t d h' rector of the International Head_ N o re ame. e comp e e l s t f th F '1 Rosa theological studies at Holy. Cross \ qcuar edr~ ? Al·be . amNI yy ry . 11 . W h' t DC" rusa e In any, . . Co ege In as lllg .on, .. ' . I.n Since 1958, Father Murphy ,1949 ordamed the h as ..serve d as a mem be r of the . ' . 'and was . . at , . NatLOnal Shr~ne of the ~mmacu- provincial ~uncil of the ellstern late Concepho.n. province of the. Holy qross Family Rosary' . Fathers. 'In connection with that Shortly' after' ordination he offi~e J1e has edited the Easteril was 'assigned to 'the Family Province Review. ,a~d has b~en Rosary Crusade and' served as . ~ ~r~stee, .of StonehiU . pollege .~ organizing. directOr of Diocesan . in Nor,th _Easton ap.d King's~ol c;ru.sades· in 'the United ..States, l~~e in Wilkes:.Barre, ~a.· ..

Publi~ati'o'n Widens 'Breo(h: Be.tween'.~abor, , Empl'oye'r'~ .

By Msg~.Ge~rge G.H}ggins., ,.'

Director; NCWC Social A.ction

Depa~tment

. A critical analysis of the..impact of labor' union~ on the American economy: ~as released by the;Natioi1~1A-s·so., ciation of Manufacturer.s on :Aug.31, on the eve..of Lribor . . D~Y>Noting;the' widelY,held belief that .unions ~re:' respon- . sible fo.r the'inipro,!ement in . ,',. . . the living sta:i1dards~ofw.ork., they did: not interpret ·it's·.:pubini peo:p~e,' the' NAM .study Heation: on the 'eye, of, ,:L1.lbo.r . states flatly ·that this .con- . Day. as a call t()arms, fo·r· what

.' LciyMissionaries Growing

te~tion is unsupported by the .. the study says, in effect; .js that . the' . working people.', of' the t~ntinued fro!I1' Pa~e :One .nurse, will go to the 'Driefontein facts. Entitlecl "Economic Impli-United States can get. a~ong .at home would be with them. : Hospital . ~t' Gw~lo, Southern cationsofUnion without unions and might indeed , The 1'962 'class includes' three Rhode~ia.· Power'" th e better off without.them, . hu 'ci,~ .asserts . .' " " ", "MDs'!- Mission Doctors. '01'. The' class also includes two , tna:t union pow'My own guess' is that the 17'01' ·.Herbel't Sorensen, his wife other' registered· nurses, five er, far fr9m ' 18 million organized' .workers in ORGANIZER:' Mrs. 'Mary' . D~ts, . -a registe~e~. nurse,' a~d :te~chers" 'f~ur secret~ries, four contributing to the United Staies wiUres'enHhis McDermot,t, ~~g- anizer of. the t~e!r three boys wIll go, to Ll-' . 'accountants, auditors. and .bookthe' welfar"e . of . attempt on the' part of. the·NAM. longwe,' N.y.as·aland; . ' keepers, one, printer, ·one news'A mer i can. to . undermine . their confidence 'firs:t "Liturgical Club inth~ Dr. 'James Fitzgerald and his paperman, one radio 'repairnian workers, h as in' the effectiveness,· of ,their Seattle .area/ noW. guides wife Dolores, will go to the Nav_ . and one electronic techniCian. resulted in, un-· unions. some·35 such .groups a~d is·':' ajo Indian Mission at Lukachu- They will· receiye . room, board employment iii: And·tQe fact that :NAM's' con_ responsible.forsev·eral others ~ai, Ariz. Dr. Joseph Kirby," a and $20 'per month for perso.rial .. many areas ,and : clusions are' buttressed' with Ii in other parts of .the country. dentist, anc;l. his wife Madalene,a needs. .in·dustries.' The battery of, 'statistics will not NC Photo; .., 6'4-page . N A M make these conclusions any study,. which is .designed to promore 'palatable" to American yoke pUblic discussion' of .the workers, for they' are well aware . . . . . . '. . role of unions in today's eeonoof' the .fact-which the' NAM itmy, explore.s the effectsof.union. self is compelled to admit-c-that Continued ··from Page One power op emp.loyment,lponey "the effect of unions on millions ever affects mankind as a whole wages and real wages, \ . of,' people' over severai genera- and with all that unites comERNAKULAM,,' INDIA, lias ·62.283 . people. They live, ID '.As to employment" the NA~ tions cannot' be demonstrated petent -persons in common ef.mall thatched huts with dh1 f1\)Ol'S and bamboo walls. , Work 'study argues that the weight of with the high degree of' statis- forts, generous' and fruitful. The is hard to find. The labo~er workl evidence demonstrates that untical certainty that constitutes attempt to raise the level of life from dawn untll dark. He ea~s ion dema'nds are likely to be proof in the physical sciences"- in underdeveloped countries, . 110 a day • ~ • Lack of food, and . made a~ the cost 'of jobs of mem:' and that controlled experiments which 'are still essentially rural; lack of space at home, force youngbers and nonmembers as well. cannot . be designed for this is precisely such an' effort." . .. . . ' . . sters to be on their own. At' night The Pontiff urged Catholics to As to money' wages, the NAM purpose. ohildren' seven and eight years old. contribute to such efforts in a study 'contends that uriions can Serious .:Mistake sleep in the city streets • • • Thanks concrete and' scientific way. force them up - beyond' those I would say that this publjcato the CARMELITE SIS'rERS at ,. 'prevailing and beyond, what is tion of NAM's critical study. of ST. MARY'S CONVENT, however, economically'feasible. "However, union power was a :serious misohildren· without . parents have a To Speak on Russia with the inevitable economic .take. The NAM has every right .chance for tomorrow. The Sisters Max Meyer will speak on "A consequences of unemploYment 'to disagr;ee with organized labor give them food, bath,!, olothes,. a Tourist Look~ at Russia'~ at the or inflation,it is a 'Pyrrhi~ vic- .on specific issues, but to attempt· . TAt HoI] Fatlxrt Mission plaoe to Ileep, instruction, love. The first Fall meeting of the Friends tory," the study says.' to persuade the Ameri~an peofur fix Orimlfl/ ChlJrrh Convent Is a noisy, cluttered, happy . of ·St. Anne, to. be held in the Denies' Nccessit'y pIe at this late date that unions place-a far Cl')' from the 8'erm-rldden streets • • • How do conference room of St. Anne's are not necessary (and have &bese' orphans like their home? Ask a tiny tot the questionHospital, Fall River; at 1:30 The t.rel1d in real' wages 1).as never been necessary) and to aild he climbs up Into Sister's lap •.. The Sisters, of course, - 'been upward during th~ ~ntire couple ..this argument with .a Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 18. Mrs. have .problems. To provide for their orphans;.they have to bell '. co'urse' of .the nation's. history, vague appeal for further .restric- Carroll'· Geftings 'will' be' hostess. ~ • . What do they need most of aU? They need money-for a,t a following tea. . the study contends, pojnting out tionson unions is reckless to' food, soap, 'shoel, books,: toyi. They need also a chapel-ID that this trend antedates the say the least. .' which the youngsters can, hear Mass, learn the oatechlsm, growth of unionism. ·"The for.ces . The 'predictable resu'lt o.f .th.e' BEFORE YOU receive Our Lord iD Holy. Communion ••• Will-you send $iT motivating these increases' have '1 from you-:-and from everyone else who reads this columnB~Y - fRY been economic and irripersonal---.,. release of NAM's study will be a will put a chapel over the foundation whloh Is already dull' ... fu'rther harde'riilIg of. attitudes .growth and- competition," the The chlipehvUl cosfaltogether a modest 56.000. Perhaps you'd .' . . : "between 'labor ahdmahagement stl.!dy, says.," . ata'ti'm'e wilen good faith coop_ llke to build this chapel (Costl $6.000) all by yourself, in memory . of ,our' parents, .your children, 01': the 'Sisters whO taught you. . The NAM . study· dg e S noteration .... behveen niiuiagemerit .·U sc», write ulnow' •..•. 01' .perhaps yc»u'd llke' to .Ive tile roof. questiOn the right of :uni~ns to' 'and otganized"labQr' :in .tlie ($1,250), the altar ($2110), a· statue ($100),. vestments ($110). a' exist: "Th~r}ght·of' 'voluntary' United Sfates' is desperately' '. chalioe ($(0), the tabernaole ($25), 01' aUar ~ linens (.UU ,,: .... as~oc~at:~?nr·i~ sa.ys; :',is '~';lnda:- .' r~ciuire(i: '.' .: . : " '" . Won'~,yoll send at 'Iead $UOllr Sisters In ERNA~ULAM are ment~l In 0.1:11' socletya~d IS not 'One doesn't need" to be.... 'frll'htftilly in need. You'll bave ,their prayers, .and' tb"'prafen dep~mdent: orhProo~. of ~t~e trained' stati~ti'ciiiIito·· 'predict . ," .t. our orphaits,forev~r! . , 'a~hlevement'of . spe'clflcsoclal this'hardeningof-:attltudes 'r-~-"'-~------"""'!""\""I that pur!30ses/ .. ' '. . "',~;': '., wi\i be harll1fu~ no~ onift<>.la~r:, . .'HAViNG TaouBLE SLEEPING? Busin~sl" wor;.ie~; world i. The. stu~~!. howeve,r... u?t 0!lly and·.rnanagement b~t' to .the P U b - " H ' .crises. family troubles keeping you awa~e? For' some. 1.4. millioD questipnsbut· f~atly' demes the lie interest 'as' well. ': . '.. ' ...,. contention that unions are "nec'. .. . ' .. '. . . . Arab' refugees. in Lebanon, Jordan,' Syria 'and Gaza t~ere are other reasons for insomnia. No bed to lie on, no root to kee, eSsary for the well-beini( of the . . " -'''Est.HI97 off rain, no food for the children·.tomorrow! Since 1948 these organized segment of 'the popuBu'iI.d,ers.' Suppliei' innocent victims of the Arab-Israeli dispute have been exilel. lation." : It also denie-s' that the Just $10 can mean so much:'.. for an Ara.b fami~yof fo~, interests' of American workers Continued From Page 0t:le . 23.043 Purchase Street food -for one month . : . for you, ". peaceful night .and a quiet would be jeopardize~' if unions St. Thomas Seminary: Roland . New Bedford sleep" knowing you've done something to help. . were to be' subjected to fur,ther. Cardin, Robert Carter, John A. wy 6-5661" restraints" . Gomes, Raymond Moquin. . IF YOUR SISTER were • nun In ERNAKULAM, INDIA, 01' Our Lady of Providence Sem. P.rior Question some other far-off country, you'd be Immensely proud ·of her, "We have not attempted in inary, Warwick Neck, Rhode Is': proud in a good way. You'd know she was teaching neglected this paper,'~' the authors of the land: Manuel L. Costa, Jr., children, caring for the sick and old, oarry!"g' Christian charity NAM study point out in conclu_ Homer R. Depin, Owen E. to others you could never reach. You'd wrlteher, send her sion, "to establish criteria for, Smith.. . gifts. money, supplies, food packages. You'd r~ad her letters differeritiating .the 'legitimate"st.· Mary!sSeminary, Ken_ eagerly . • . Why not "adopt" a sister In one of the countries activities of unions, in concrete tucky: Angelo'L. Fillipi. aided by the Pope's own mission society, the Catholic Neal' cases, from their' 'illegitimate' First Philosophy EeS't Missions? Here In the New York office. ·we have an everones. The legislators, judges, ad. lengthening list of over five hundred slsters-in-tralning. For St. Mary's Seminary, Kenministrators, lawyers alid others each of these dedicated young women, education costs $2.80 • who have to cope with those tuckey: Paul E. Fortin, George week. Add it up for yourself! That's $12.50 a month; $150 for problems on a daily basis will E. Harrison, William F. Kelleone year, $300 for two years. In return for your help, YOUI' find·them as puzzling as ever. her, Cornelius F. Kile·y. CHARlES F. ~fARGAS ,-adopted "sister" wUI write you and you can write her. You'll "The question with which we St. Jerome's Se'minary: Wil-' 254 .ROCKDALE AVENUE really be participating in her work and graces. have dealt is·the one that is prior ,liam J. Hurley'. . NBW BEDFORD MASS. Dear Monsignor: to such problems: W.ould we, in St.,John's Seminary, Brighton:. , imposing restraints on the power Edmund J. Fitzgerald, Ambrose Enclosed is $..... toward the $300.00 It takes to train of labor unions,- run a grave risk F. Finnell,' Gerald T. Murphy, • Sister. of losing benefits that would'. Edward E. Correia~ Kevin F. I'll send $' ..•. weekly, monthly, annually. otherwise accrue to America's Tripp. working people? St. Mary's Seminary, BaltiName ....••.•.........................•......••••.•.• "The answer is no." more: Jean Louis Paquette, Ernest Rene Blais. Street .....•.......•...•.....................•........ Call to Arms .. It may have been pure coincidence that the NAM chose to City ... ; •• ; •.•••...•...... Zone ..... State ...•.••..•. Williams l funeral release the study on the eve of ·Home Labor Day. In any event, the f~f.flliitlt ~ EST. 1870 critical tone of the study and the peculiar timing, of ,its release Washington Square FRANCIS CArtDINAL SPELLMAN, Presldona were certainly not calculated to NEW B·EDFORD. Mlgr• .sOBlIP~ f. Rjalll.Nat·! Sec', add to organized labor's se'nse Reg. Funeral Director and Send all COmWlIlQlcatlollG tOI ' . of security on the occasion ,of , Embalmer CAYHOLIC NIEAft EASY WIELIrARE ASSOCIAYION labor's annual holiday.. PRIVATE PARKING AREA 480 L<!)(ingion ai 46th St•. Ni&w Yom 17;'N. .,.. The leaders of organized labor 1riNG'©~1L TEL. WY 6-8098 ·.:....would .be . less ..than· human if. 'Y'

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THE ANCHORThurs., Sept. 13, 1962

Friday Grid Jamborees Open Schoolboy Season

Berate$

A pair of pre-season football jamborees-one long established, one new-will serve to pry the lid off schoolboy competitioJ;1 in the Southeastern Mass. area tomorrow night. At Gov. Fuller Field, Falmouth, a banner crowd is expected to view the Cape team in action, while up the youngster who led the Maryland road a bit, Wareham will school into national prominence host its first Football Festi- in basketball reportedly was val. The Capeway school, which formerly participated in the Falmouth exhibition, will host Fairhaven and Dartmouth of the B r i s to I , County League and Old Rochester of the TriCounty circuit, in what proposes to become an annual pre,season affair. Making his debut at 'the home team's helm will be Coach Bill Maxwell who succeeds Russ Burns, now at Bourne. . Standing in for Wareham on the Cape will be Dennis-Yarmouth. The Regionals, who play

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sought by over 100 schools. Could it be that the inimitable Bob Cousy's presence at the Heights a year from now helped influ-' ence the lad to come to Boston? Other news notwithstanding, baseball isn't about to' give up the sports spotlight for another month. Both pennant races are so close that the CommisSioner's office justthe other day author_ ized four clubs to go ahead and print series tickets. In the National League at this writing it appears to be definitely a two team race with Cincinnati having at best a remote shot., Spoilers Role , The Junior Circuit, however, is involved in a three-cornered battle, with: Minnesota enjoying a slight scheduling edge. The surprising Twins who have 13

, HONORS ON RETIREMENT: Retiring Chief of Air , 'force chaplains, Msgr. (Maj. Gen.) Terrence P. Finn~gan, right, receives the Distinguished Service Medal from Air 'Force Chief of Staff General Curtis E. LeMay for his leadership in the significant advancement of the moral and religious program of the Air ,Force. NC Photo.

M",ission Directors Alert Canadians ~~ei~:~t~d:;eeS~~:~~~'~:~~ f:::~~it~Yi:r~~~~m:sf:~~i "On Latin American Church Needs

Apat~y

DAGENHAM (NC) - An American pastor here in England chided Catholic workers at the local Ford plant for not attending union meetings. Ford's giant plant in Dagen'ham has more Catholics among its 40,000 workers than any other factory in England, yet it is continually troubled by strikes. Father John M. Rohrman, M.S., of Hartford, pastor of Our Lady of LaSalette parish here, wrote in his pal"ish news sheet: "The people at large who have an interest in Ford's, the wives, sons, sisters and brothers.' of those who work at Ford's, are completely fed up with the malcontents." ,, One Thing Lacking " The LaSalette priest went on to say that "the men of this parish have done their level best not to be involved in any stoppages during the past years and many have done their best to prevent and avoid disruptive practices. , , , "But there is one thing they have not done, along with the other Catholics who work' at Ford's. They have not attended their branch union meetings as they should to see that no communist and no troublemaker ill voted in as shop steward."

bers of jamboree competition in off with 8 out of their remaining host school Lawrence 'High of 13 carded at home. OTTAWA" (NC)-Two veteran the society's mission magazine. Falmouth, Bourne and' BarnThe Yankees, on the other missionary priests, working 'here Father O'Grady was ordained in stable. All three are affiliated hand, take-to the road for 8 of, under direction of the Canadian 1941. Father Gerin, a priest of' the with the Tri-County League of their remaining 13 but the Bomb- Bishops, are striving 'to alert which Barnstable is defending ers will wind up with a 5-game Canadian Catholics to the grave Quebec Foreign Mission Society champion. home stand in the friendly con- - situation of the Church in Latin since 1932, served in Cuba from 1942 until May, 1960. A change which we inadvert- fines of the Stadium against America. In addition to their own misently overlooked last week when, Washington alld Chicago. Their Fathers Francis T. O'Grady, Where A we presented a bird's eye view first test on the road will be a of the Scarboro Foreign Mission sionary experience, both the diof the 1962 NCAA rules involves three-game series against the Society, and Marcel Gerin, of rectors are familiar with condiGOOD NAME the timing' of the 25 second Red Sox this weekend at Fenway the Quebec Foreign Mission So- tions in other Latin American count after the referee has de- Park. ciety, are the English and countries through special studies dared the ball ready for play. In The Sox, going nowhere, are French speaking directors re- and visits to the countries. Means A The main work of Fathers a procedural change, the umpire, 'cast in the spoiler's role.. They spectively, of the Latin AmeriO'Grady and Green is to educate rather than the referee, will as- put a crimp in 'Minnesota's . can Office, established on May GREAT DEAL Burne the timing responsibility. chances when Sam Mele's club 1, 1960, by the Canadian Hier- the Canadian people about the Timing Change ,last appeared in the Fens and archy. Actually the two direc- situation in Latin America and This won't occasion any diffi- despite the fact that their sea- tors are fluent in English, to act as liaison between the Latin American and Canadian eulty on the high school level son's record against New York Fre,nch and Spanish. Bishops. ' but college umpires who also is decidedly unbalanced at 4-11, must do the bookkeeping in- tileir ,twin victory over the di They work C th I under the Cana- ' , volved with the substitution rule Yankees in last Sunday's double_ an a 0 State Fa."r Booth .. h ic Conference comaren't exactly jumping for J·oy. 'bea d er in ' New York may just .. MJ mission eaded by Archbishop L . ST Under the mechanics set forth,· i th " emleux, O.P., of Ottawa, " PAUL (NC)-Members of em the stimulus they w h 0 f or many years was a m i S-" the Mi nneapolis curia of the the referee when ready to de- g ve clare the ball set, will take one ' need. sionary bishop in Japan; Arch- ' Legion of Mary reported doing step away from the ball, d r o p ' bishop Georges Cabana of Sher- 'record business at their booth his upraised arm at which .sig.'Autopsy' Film Gets brooke; Archbishop Paul Ber- at the Minnesota state' fair, , naaltehth.e umpire will starihis' Freedom's 'Award' ,nier, former Papal Nuncio' teD where they passed out religious MILL STREET Panama and now Bishop, of' '~te~ature and answered' quesW A good sized turnout ,of area PI'1'TSBl,iRG~ (NC) .• The' ,Gaspe; Bishop, John C. C,ody of' tions. A spokesman said inquiries coaches, responded to the invi-' first annual Freedoms Award of Londoll, Ont, Auxiliary Bishop dealt with the Church's attiiude NEW BEDFORD: tation,of,the Southeastern:Mass. the, Catholic Council. on Civil Allen of Toronto, and Bish- on such matters as the' Bible Football Officials Association to .' Liberties, Was oresentect to Im- " t?P ~~ert Sanchagrin of Amos, birth control, the Mass and de~ sit in on a rules review' con- pact Films of' the CaU;chetical ' who was for six years Oblate votion to 'Mary. This was the Open Evenings ducted by the board's official in-' Guilci Educational Society, Sl Provincial in Latin America. . ninth year the Legion of Mary terpreter, Nick Cariglla and his Paul, Minn., for its ~otion picKnow Conditions ' operated a: booth at the fair. assi,stants, Charley Mendell of' ture, ·"Autopsy on Operation h er O'Grady was a mis" Fat Foxboro and Hank Pistolese of Abolit ' ' Ion. YOURS TO lOVE AND TO GIVE! Th e presentation was made" sionary for, 10 years in the DoAttleboro. Fred Kozak, former · th minican Rep ubI i c. Before th.life of a DAUGHTD Of ST. PAUL. Lo". GotII Durfee-Brown luminary is pres- d urlllg e convention 'here of ' leaving Santo Domingo he 111_, ond give to louh lmowledg. and to".' of Ca th 0 Iic Civil Liberties ident of the officials' organiza- 'th e God by "",ing Him in a Minion which UI. . the Th served as. Vicar General of the tion. group. e award was accepted Prelature Nil1lius of San Juan , , _ laclio, Motion Pictv,.1 ond nt. to britltt Officials' Clinic , here by Father Louis A., Gales, Hil Wont to lOulI ovorywhero, lealoul pune In keeping with 'the practice director of the Catechetical' de la Maguana under Bishop: gir'" 14-21 Intereded illl thil uniquo 'ld d Fr Thomas Reilly, C.SS.R., of BosApoltola" Iftay writ. to, started last year, the officials ' G ,UI , an ed Barnes, pro- t on. P' . d· t nor to that he had taught REVEREND MOTHER SUPERIOR will hold a field clinic on Satur- d ucer- I~ec or of Impact Films. for six years at the Scarboro DAUGHTERS OF ST. tJAUL day, at Hopewell Park, ,Taunton, T h e film, which won a Blue F ore ign Mission Society, Scar'bb A SO ST. PAUL'S AVE. BOSTON 30. MAliS. where coach Ham Lane's Taun- R I on ward' at the American boro, Ont., and also had edited ton High eleven will stage a con- Film F est ival last Spring, is a trolled scrimmage. The officials' study of the reaction in the San phase of the program will be Francisco area a year after the under the supervision of Milton students staged riots in protest E. Kelley, commissioner of the against the showing of the moSoutheastern Mass. Secondary tion picture "Operation AboliSchools Principals' Association. tion" produced by the House of With football ready to take Representatives Committee on the field-and you won't find a Un-American Activities. better early season. attraction or setting than the Patriots-Houston game at Harvard Stadium, SatStudy NIGHTS for Business Advancement' urday afternoon- there are encouraging signs for the Winter More Than FIFTY sports devotees of hockey and basketball. The professional clubs PraCtical Business Cour,ses in both fields of endeavor will REGISTER EVENINGS SEPTEMBER 17, 18, 19, 20 start working out next week. The word is, on reliable au" (South Hall, 1 Young Orchard Ave. Cor. Hope St. 6:00 to 8:30 P.M.) . thority, that DeMatha High phenom, John Austin, will be INSTRUCTION INamong the entering freshmen .at -Accounting and Mathematics -English -Economics Thomas F. Monaghan Jr. Boston College this week. The -Geography -Insurance -Business Law -Management

GEO. O'HARA

.CHEVROlEl 565

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BRYANT COLLEGE EVENING DIVISION

MONAGHAN ACCEPTANCE CORP.

Vacation Camps QUITO (NC)-Vacation camps erganized by the parishes of the Quito archdiocese are now, caring for 10,000 children from the See's poor families. Food for the ehildren is being provided by Ecuador's Catholie charities orcanization.

Trea.ur.,

-Marketing -Psychology -Sales -Science -Social Science -Transportation and Traffic Management

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese ofFal! River-Thurs. Sept. 13, 1962

ISacred Hearts Academy Opens New and Beautiful Addition I ~

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