09.15.60

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The ANCHOR An Anchor of the Soul. Sur6 and Pirm-ST.

PAUL

Fan River, Mass., Thurs., Sept. 15, 1960 FATHER DESMARAIS PRICE lOe 1960 The Anchor $4.00 per Year Second Class Mall Privilege; Authorized at Fall River, Man. .

Vol. 4, No. 37

©

FATHER MOREAU

FATHER CANUEL

Bishop's Office Gives Clergy Transfers Transfer of two pastors, the appointment of an administrator and the transfer of an assistant are announced today from the Chancery Office by the Most Reverend Bishop.

Rev. F. Anatole Desmarais, pastor of St. Ma~thew's Church, Fall River, becomes pastor of St. Jacques Church, ,Taunton, succeeding the late ~ev. Willi&m J. Smith who died on July 17. Rev. Aurelien L. St. Michael's Church, Ocean Father Desmarais ,Moreau, pastor of St., Hya- Grove" goes to St., Joseph's Father Desm.arais, a native of cinth Church, New Bedford ~hurch" Attleboro. His transfer Fall River, received his early 'D . ' IS effective Thursday;, Sept. 22.

Turn to Page: Eighteen . succee ds F a th er esmarms '

A"II P • A d ~;~:~~n~:rSt~~~~~p~~ g~~~ce~: ,',rles,ts 'to "tten Confe'r',en'ce' on

as pastor of St. Matthew's in Fall

: DONNA EVA.CU.EES: Family of Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon .

Roy of North Fairhaven was evacuated by' Fairhaven Police' at- 4 :00 A.M. Monday mornltlg and taken to St. Joseph's school, Fairhaven for refuge against. the hurricane. 'l'he eight children range in age from 5 mos. to'12 years. •

Officials Deplore ~pathy: I~' Face of Red Threat

WASHXNGTON (NC) - Officials charged with combatting subversion are frankly concerned over the' apparent apnthy of the American' public. None is m9re·.concerned' thim J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal, Bureau' of Investigation, who reported is expected to bring a stepped.,up Congress that the com- Red effort to stir up students in munist party in this country American colleges. There was , evidence of such a drive in the bas recently enjoyed some last academic semester,,, and

to:

of 'its most impressive successes while. this was, pointed out, it. is. in 'recent years, and that "it is felt here that the American impossible to stand idly by in, ~he people generally did not seem face of the challenge this com-'to apprec~ate the gravity of:the tnu'nist success represents." // situation. ' The school'year just opening Turn to Page Eighteen

Attleboro, becomes administrator of St. Hyacinth Church, New,' Bedford. These -transfers are effective Tuesday, Sept. 20. Rev. Bernard A. Lavoie, assistant at:

'

CCD

"An all-day program ,dealing, ,,,,ith 'various aspects of ,the Confraternity of Christiall; Doctrine wiil ta.ke the place thi,s year,of the annual Fall Clergy Conference. To be held' from 9:30 to, 4 Monday, ,Sept. 19, at' Bishop' Stang High', $chool, North Dartmouth, h '. . ' , ,.

'11 b 't't d d c aIrman. th e''SeSSI?nS .WI ea.en e Lunch 'in the Bishop Stang Rev. Finbarr McAloon, by all prIests of,the DIOcese. cafeteria will be followed 'by an SS.CC., ,administrator 0 f Th~ 'program, under direc- opportunity to inspect exhibits Holy, Trinity Church in West tion of Rev. Joseph L. Powers of CCD publications and varioWil Harwich and of the Our Diocesan Director of the Con~ catechetical aids.

G,i~e Contract

For Mission

Lady of the Annunciation Mis- 'fraternity of Christian Doctrine, Afternoon sessions will include . sion in Dennisport . has an-' will open with a discussion of an, address,"How the CCD nounced the awarding of the "The Church and the Lay Apos- Helps the, Parish," by Rev. Luiz . contract to enlarge the Dennis- tolate." Rev. Joseph B. (::ollins, , G. Mendonca, parish CCD direc_ port' church to the'firm of John Director, of the National Center tor at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel "·B. Lebel and Sons of Osterville. of the CCO, Washington, will Church, New Bedford.' ChaJr'ville. spe,ak and Msgr. Edward J. man will be Rev: Regis Kwiat-.

Contract· price -for the work Fitzsimons, Diocesan CCD Direc- kowski, SS.CC., parish CCD,,which will see the present ~truc~ tor, BUrlington, Vt.. ,will be' dir~tor, St.. Francis Xavier , ture widened' on both sid'es with chairman., Church, Acushnet., two new side altars added 'and a Second session "w,iU consider ,Closing ,the 'day, His Excelnew exterior, spire . erected "The Need of a Parish Executive leney, the Most Reverend James _is' $43,490, Last week's issue of .-Board," with' Rev. Mederic J. L. Connolly, D.D., Bishop of.

The Anchor featured a front- Roberts, DiocesanCCD Direc-' Fall River, will speak on "The "page sketch of the enlarged mis-, tor, Worcester, as speaker 'and ',Diocesan CCD ,Program," He sion. ' , Rev. -David J. 'Coffey, Provi- will be introduced by ~'ather Turn to Page Te,» . dence Diocesan Director, as Power,

New Rules Step in Restoring Liturgy .

C'hanges in, Rubrics , Emphasize' Christ"

Another important step has been taken in the over-all t:,estoration of the liturgy initiated

by Pope Pius XII in. 1948, along *he: lines, laid down by St. Pius X IJO ,years ago. , .'

This'latest fruit of the 20thoe.jtufY liturgical movement is • new c. ~ of rules for the Ch.!Jrch calendar' and ,for, the l\'II1SS and the divine Office."

Officially promulgated by ·His lIoJin~ss Pope John XXIII on ~u~y 25 .to be e~fective next Jan~Qry 1, Its detaIls have now been published..

In ,making the an'nouncement, Pope John explained the partial imd preliminary nature of these ehanges:,"After long and mature corisideration; We reached the opinion that the more basic prineiples affecting the generalliturgical rcstora'tion should· be presented to the fathers at the forth~ eoming 'ecu'11enical council, but that the correction of the rubrics of the missal ancl breviary should ~ot be delayed any longer."

The most significant feature of the codification is the renewed emphasis placed on the temporal ~de of the Church calendar.

that is, the Svndays of, the year and the feasts and seasons which celebrate the chief mysteries of the Christian religion.

Superficially, thi~ may' appear to be' a kind of downgrading of the feast days of the saints, In reality it is'a new reminder that' all fe~st days,including': the feasts of the - saints must' be :centered upon 'Christ 'Himself..

This reinforcement' of the chief fcasts and seasons is evi,dent, fo'r example; iri the new 'and higher ranking of Sundays as· "first class" (Advent and Lent) and "secon<l class" (other Sundays). Every ,Sunday of the ,year is intended to ,be· a celebration of the resurrection of, Our Lord from the dead' and a day, of' baptismal renewal. These concepts, planned at one of the results of the 1955 reform of the Holy. Week and Easter lit-' , urgy, should now be enhanced by the technical classification of Sundays in the missal and breviary.

A second good instance of the same thing is the stress laid on the quarterly ember days' by • Turn to P~ge Ten

Pontiff Asks Bet!er Pr.oyer Office AI m

Mass Simplifications Seen Meaningful

A whole series of ,small but the prayers at the foot of the , ~n immediate consequence of meaningful changes affects the altar and the last Gospel-silently, the changed rubrics or regulacel~bration of Mass. Some are not' aloud,' For low Masses, tions is 'Ii great shortening of the' simplifications. On a few occa- .priests ,have been reminded, divine Office. The Office is thesiOl:'-S ip.the year the preparatory .. again-as,'was done by the Holy, public prayer of Christ and the 'prayers at the fpot: o.f the altar ,See in '1958-to recite the re-" Church recited at different wm be omitted. The Creed will .quired texts loudly, clearly, and times d'uring each day by clergy,' _not, be said. o~ S,u~g at so many .slowly. ,To increase the dignityarid Religious ancI by. some lay Masses. The sol~mn dismissal at'· .of the ordinary, parish high Mass, ,people.

Mass will ordinarily' be "Ite, ,the incensings customary at , The shortening cif the' Office missa .est'~. (Go,' the Mass., ia ' solemn Mass may ,now be added ,was accomplished by reducing ended), WIth· .the, a~terna,~lve at all sung Ma~ses. the number'of lessons to be re- phrase, "Benedlca~us D~I~ll~O" Of real significance for the , cite'- '(from the lives of the saints (Let us bless the Lord) re;;erved piety of-the faithful is the strong and from' 'the sermons of the for ,~a,slles followed 1.>y a .. pr~disapproval giyen to the abuse Fathers "of the' Church) on all ces~lOn. The lalit" Gospel w111 be of distr~buting Holy Communion' 'Sundays and on most weekdays.- oml~ted at such Masses, and a.ls9 " at odd and improper .moments This, with :other omissions and' atth~ funera~_Mas.ses bec,ause of during Mass:, ·'.The proper time simplifications serves to lighten' the ~lte of absolutIon whIch fol- for distributing Holv Communthe burden es~ecial1y for priests lows. • ,. . ion to the faithful i.s during Mass, who' are nowadays en'gaged in The ad~ltIonal prayers or col- after the Commulllon of the celTurn to Page Eighteen lec~ a~ Mass will be more stric~eJ;>rating. pries.t." Th"! cele.brant , ••• • • •••••••••• ly limIted from now on. Those hlmself,ls to gIve CommunIOn to ,The author of these articles, .sometimes required. by local. the people, although he may be Rev. Frederick R. McManus, bishops are severely restricted. assisted by other priests. Since of Boston, is on the Canon Law They:,maY,be ordered for "grave, there is an abuse involved, the Faculty, of the Catholic 'Uniand public necessity or calam- Holy See added:· "It, is altogether versity, President' of the Naity," , but on a temporary basis unbecoming that Holy Commun_ tiomH· Liturgi'jf.l Conference, rather than pe,rmanently or ion be distributed by another and has been appointed a conindefinitely. priest at the same altar wnere sultor 'to the Pontifical ComTo' emphasize more important .Mass is actually being celebrated, llllission on Sacred Liturgy foil' parts' of the Mass; the celebrant outside of the proper time for the Ecumenicall CounciL of sung Mass is directed to say , Turn to Page Tell

2

,Ex i led Prelat.'

Stresses Need Of Discipline

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs.,Sept.15, 1960 ,

Diocese of Fall River

WINDSOR (NC) - Cat~ olies will never halt the co... munist challenge until the,"are ready to discipline

OFFICIAL

themselves, sacrifice everythint their' beliefs," a 'Clergy Appointments, bishop exiled from Red China ' declared here in Ontario.

Rev. F. Anatole Desmarais, pastor of ,St. Matthew's Bishop Cuthbert M. I)'Gara.

Church, Fall River, to pastor, St. Jacques Church, Taunton.

'C.P., 74, told'5,OOO persons at a Effective Sept. 20, 1960. " , , Rosary observance here: "If the communists are willing to sacrl, Rev. Aurelien L. Moreau, pastor of St. Hyacint~ Church, 'flce everything, nothing short of New Bedford, to pastor, St. Matthew's Church, Fall River. that will do to meet them headEffective Sept., 20, 1960. ' on. Unless we're willing to do Rev. Henri R. Canuel, assistant at St. ,joseph's Church, this we're lost. 'No Marx, Enge~ Attleboro, to administrator, St. Hyacinth Church, New Bed'or Stalin can save mankind. Onq ford. Effective Sept. 20, ~960. , Jesus Christ can save us."

Dynamic Love Rev. Bernard A. Lavoie, assistant at St. Michael's Church, • The dyr.amic hate of commUftoo Ocean Grove; to' assistant" St, Joseph's Church, Attleboro. ism can be stopped and overEffective Sept. 22, 1960. . ' , thrown only' with dynamic love. said the Bishop, who was exiled in 1952 from the Yuanling diocese in Huan province 'after AT RETREAT CONFERENCE: General Alfeed M. spending two years in a co~' Gr~'enther, right, a Catholic and President of the Americ'an munist prison. He had served ill Bishop of'Fall' River,' -' ' ,Red Cross, addressed, the: closing banquet of the 18th the China mission fields sinee ' , , , biennial convention of, the National Catholic Laym,en's 1924: " , Bishop O~Gara said he "learned I ......_~-~----......--~-----...I Retreat Conference in Philadelphia. At left is Bishop 'JohR 'the ,hard way about communiSm '~ec:ider J~ Wright~f.Pittsburgh" and in 'center, Aux.iliaryBishop from the off~cers, soldierS. iuards ,and their propagimda C:hClII~,nge:, '"Josep~ McShea of Philadelphia. NC,Photo.' ' ", ' eorps"', while he was their prisHe said "it was terrifying DETROIT '(NC) ~ The more der constitution and discussed to see these men offer so much, than 100,000 members of the the convention theme, "The .. I even their lives for communism.Third Order of St. Francis in Franciscan Way to Christ".

"They made it very clear to' the United, States were urged Mr. Roeblick asked tertiaries '" CASTELGANDOLFO (NC). _ deemer." He concluded by Urg'that they' would use ~veiY by a Negro leader here to accept to include the St. Benedict the . ing all to remain· close to Mary, methOd to force their grosS m~ the challenge of interracial Moor apostolate in the activities Pope John reminisced about his charity. of their fraternities. ,ordination day at a general ',and imparted' his apostolic bleSs- terialism and 'godlessness ort" the y k, audience on the 56th anniversing. I whole w9rld," the Bishop said. ~a11 y R oeb UCk 0 f •N ew or, 51. Benedict, the first Negro Entirely EvU " chairman of the thIrd order s Saint dl'ed' 1589 H :ary of his priesthood., , ,in I1807 n . e was cans·pea k'109 to thousan ' d . 1 ap?st0iat e,' ma.d ~ th 'Recalling the words of Pope i nterraCla ,e onized s '1ft the PiUs XII, that "communism' .. plea at the fifth conventIOn of " . new audience hall on the the St. John the Baptist ProvTaught by Christ grounds of his' summer home ,intrinsically evil," the Bishop added: "That is 100 per cent' evil, ince of the Third Order.

"The apostolate advocates the here, Pope John recalled a speROME (NC)-A dance troupe entirely 'evil ... the spawn Of More than 500 deleg~tes from solving of interracial problems cial blessing he' received from 13 state provinces attended the among Catholics by. giving them' Pope ,St. Pius X the day he was from India,has brought Christian Satan. Christ did not have a nonreligious drama ,in classical aggression or a peaceful coexisteonvention. the soluti'on taught by Christ in ordaIned.

The 'delegates studied pro- the Gospel-Christian love," Mr. He said the saintiy Pope Indian song and dance to some ence pact with the devil nor'ca. bis Church have a coexisteDCle posed revisions to the Third Or- Roebuck ex~lained. placed his hands on the young ~of Eurppe's major cities.

The troupe came to Europe tb ' pact with communism." , ,"Another aim;"he added, "is 'priest's head and said, "With perform 'at the International, " Bishop, O'Gara, a native oQ to present to the non-Catholic great heart; my son, I pray the Eucharistic Congress in Munich Ottawa, now resides at the PasFRIDAY-SS. Cornelius, Pope, 'world a positive 'proof that the Lord and I bless you that your Church practices what it teaches priesthood may be a consola- in August, and continued its'per_ monist Fathe,rs' St.' Michael'and Cyprian, Bishop, Martyrs. formances in Vienna, Berlin; Mo~ste~, in Union City, N.J.. ; Simple. Red. Mass Proper; about, racial equality. 'This proOf tion f~r the Church of God," Pope John invited all present Zurich' and Rome. Prior to the Gloria;, Second Collect SS. is embodied In St. Benedict the ~Yening Communi~.. to' join' him in gratitude to the 'trip, some members of the troupe Euphemia, Lucy and Gemin- Moor, a Negro and a saint.~ ., , BRAGA (NC)-The Archdio;.; had appeared in London and Mr. Robeuck said interraCial' Giver of all gifts.

He exhorted ianus, Martyrs; Common Prefcharity, "Is not some' sort of be- them to do the will of God and Paris, and at the ~dinburgh cese 'of Braga here in PortUg81 ace.

Dance Festival. ~as announced that certain SATURDAY Impression of kind-to-Negro movement like to "remain always in the light, , The 18 men and women ,~r., working-class parishes will di9be-kind-to-canaries week.'" goodness and: grace of, the ReStigmata' on St. Francis; Conformed a religious dance-drama tribute Holy ,Communion in the "fessor. Double. White. Mass , "InterraCial charity is a' way here'at Marymount International evening, without Mass, because . of life, the way of the Gospel, H Prop-er; e;tloria; Common PrefSell,ool before Valerian Cardinal many 'working people are unable he stated. "ace. .

Gracias, .Acrchbishop of Boml?ay; to receive the Sacrament during < SUNDAY- XV Sunday After the day. At least the Rosary must who brought them to Europe. , Pentecost. Double. Green. Mass be said and Benediction of the , ,Rev. ,Reginald M. Barrette, as:' Classical Danees Proper; Gloria; Second Collect ,Blessed Sacrament celebrated sistant at st., Roch's Church, Fall The artists ,present classical when Comm~nion is d,istributed.

St. Joseph of Cupertino, ConRiv;er,: celebrat~ a Solemn Fun':' dances from Hindu mythology'; fessor; Creed; Pr,eface of Trineral Mass yesterdaymorningin 'WORCESTER (NC)-If Cathfolk dances of the Kerala' Punity. olic schools in the Diocese. were SL Louis de France Church, jab; Christian themes with InSwansea,' for his mother, Mrs. MONDAY-SS. Januarius, Bish- tQ close,' taxpayers would face op, ~nd His Corppanions, Mar_ ~n ~stimaetd, $56.4 million bills Zenon D. (Rose Delima Corri- dian dance. techniques, choral tyrs. Double. Red. Mass' Prop- for school replacement costs veau) Barrette, whQ died Friday singing, in Hindu and Sanskrit.

Sanskrit is no 'longer a livirig er; Gloria; Common Preface. , and an adc!itional operating' cOst evening.

Final prayers after the Mass language, but is the classic lanTUESDAY-SS. Eustachius and of nearly $8.5 million a year. guage of India. __ Companions, Martyrs. Double.

A survey by the ,Catholic Free were sung, by Most Reverend CITIES SERVICE Red. ,Mass Proper; Gloria; , Press,' newspaper of this one':' James L. Connolly, D.p., Bishop Director of the troupe Father Common Preface. of the Diocese. , George Proksch, S.V.D., who ha~ DISTRIBUTORS county diocese, revealed these WEDNESDAY - St. Matthew, figures" as 27,000' youngsters reIn addition'to Father Barrette been in India since 1933, has Apostle and Evangelist, and turned to 51' elementary and IT and her husband,' Mrs: Barrette been' using cll,lssical Indian song Gasoline Ember Wednesday 'of Septem- high ,schools operated by, the is- survived by four ,other sons, ~nd dance as a meanS,of presentber. Double of II Class. Red: Church here. one of, them 'Brother Dacien, ing Christian thought in a man' Fuel and Rang_ Mass Proper; Gloria; Second ner ada~ted to Indian mentality.

Cost-p~r-pupil figures used in . F.I.C., head of the BusineSB Collect Ember Wednesday of ~mpiling the statistics were ob.,. Administration Department of September; Creed; Preface of. taine,d from the annual report of Walsh College,.CaIiton, Ohio, and ' '" , Apostles; , the ,Massachusetts 'Deparbnent four daughters.

Oil BURNERS THURSDAY-St. Thomas of Vil- of Education. ' " lanova, Bishop an" Confessor.

-Million Replacement costs for· the exG. E. BOILER, BURNER UNITS Double. White. Mass Proi>~r; isting Catholic school building.

NEW YORK (NC) - Over No ,Gloria; Second Collect St. were obtained.from the adminis- 221,400 students have enrolled iD. , For prompt delivery ", , Lin!ls, Pope and Martyr; Third ,trator' ,of the " MassachusetU the 327 e!ementary and 100. sec, BOYS, WANTED for, the, Collect St. Thecla, Virgin and School Building ASsistance Com~' on,dary',schools of the New York ,& Day & Night Service ,Priesthood and Brotherhood.

Martyr; Common Preface. , mission" Boston. He said 'the Ar~,h4iocese. , Lade ,of funds NO Impedl-' Rural Bottfed Gas Se",. averagepei'-pupll cOst ' for'" new mente sch~l ,~tii~dings' im~, t!th#p,m~t 61 COHANNET ST. ,Write to: , in, tlie State dur~g,~scal 7ear ,.. ,' , FORT.Y ,HOPR$ TAUNTON ,1959 was $2,089. ' ' p, O. lox 5742 Attl~oro - No. Attleboro ,PEVOTION .. O~E STOP.. , Baltimore, 8, Md. ' ,. taunton SHOPPING CtlNTER Sept. 18- Holy 'Cross, Fall THE ANCHOR lists ibe aD-" ,River." " .. nlversary dates of priests who • Television • FurnttuN St. Joseph, Attleboro. ll 'served the Fall River Dioeese Sept.25-,-St. Anthony of Pad• Appliances • Grocel'7' " since Us formation In 1904 ua, New Bedford.

1M Allen St.. New Bedf0r4 'famous Reading I:'ARD COAL ' ~~n ~~ with' the intention' that the Sacred Heart, Taunton.

WYman 1-935. 'faithful will give them' ..

Oct 2-Our Lady of the Holy NEW ENGLA~D COKE ,~~~ ~~~ prayerful remembraDee:, , Rosary, Fall River. , SEPT. 16 DADSON ,OIL BURNERS Our Lady of the' Holy Rt., Rev. Jean' A. Prevosti' A , Rosary, Taunton.

24·Hour Burner Service P.R.,'1925.'" " ,~ Oct. ,~ur Lady of the' Charcoal Briquets ' ' ~EPT.,I'J ,',,' Assumption" New BedRev. Thomas F. McNulty, 1954.. ford. , 'Bag Charcoal' ~""h/~ _:.......,~ , SEPT. 18 ~t. Roch, Fall River.

RENAULT - PEUGEOT Rev. Luke Golla, SS.CC., 1946;.

Parts - Sa!es - Service SEPT. 20 TBE ANCBOR Second-class "ail privileges autborlzed' Rev. Simon A. O'Rourke, 19111; U) M@811i St. '. ..1 FaD River. Mass, Publisbed evel'7 Rev. Omer Valois, 1958.

Tbursday at 410 Highland Avenue, FaD River, Mass.. by tbe Catholic Press of tbe SEPT. 21 New 8edfor~" , 640 Pleasant Street '\1et W'f -6-8271 Diocese of Fall River Subscription priccl, Rev. George Jowdy, 1938.

IlY mall, postpaid $4.00 per and die for

~~/C;:-;;:5--:

Urges Tertio'ries' Accept . Interracial Charity:

p.op"eOb,·'serves 56th' Anniversa..v oner.

Of, Ordination to' Priesthood: , me

DQncers Present Religious DrcllnQi

Mass Ordo

W orc'ester, See

Ordinary Sin gi Final 'Prayers,

Saves Taxpaye'rs

W.H.RILEY '&- SON, Inc~

OILS

,Quarter

"Trinitarian Fathe;s,

cortlt'eiA·&" SONS

,

Necrology,

SHELL IIPrem'ium

WESLEY

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MOTOR SALES

Coal -

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"ear. , ,

HYANNIS

Heating Oils

,

,';:;§R'e' ~ ,.r-:~ S~~~ J:i:~--:: ~~~'Y~

THE ANCHOR.....

Best Th.ings in Life Are Still Free, Baltimore Psychiatrist Stresses CLEVELAND (NC) - A psychiatrlst who is the father of '12' children believes the best things in life are free and parents ought to take advantage of them. · Dr. Frl'nk J. Ayd Jr. of Bal-: ttmore has advised members of the First Friday Club to "give~' their children an ,appreciation ~ the free things in life-t"e gifts of God-such as the sunset, • breeze or a beautiful day. · . A good' way to do this, he feels, is to take children to zoos. .parks, historical shrines, band eoncerts and the 8rt museums.

These provide many opportunities for emphasizing the spiritual instead of the material things of life.

Many marriages today are unhappy, Dr. Ayd said, because parents have failed. to teach their children to recognize and

Ozanam Sunday At H.yan~is:

· Members'of the St: Vincent de Paul Society of the' Diocese along with their· families and' ,piritual directors are invited to • Holy. Hour that will' 'be held.

Sunday, Sept. 17, from'S to 4 in. the afternoon at St. Francis' Xavier G:hurch, Hyannis.

• Conducting the 'Holy Hour will be Very Rev.' William A: Donaghy, S.J., former President 01. Holy Cross College and a distinguished spe~ker and· writer. Father Donaghy is at present on the Mission Band. .. The Holy Hour wiil conclude ....ith Benediction given by Ve~y Rev. Leonard J. Daley, with Rev, William D. Thomson' as' Deacon and Rev. John E. Boyd as Subdeacon.

Thurs·., Sept. 15, 1960

Vatican Gardens Setting- for Old .Lourdes _Altar

appreciate God's bounty.

Family trips that cost only a few pennies '~for gas' 'and popsic1es" can give pleasure and joy, he' emphasized, if parents' patiently meet the individual challenge of each growing child and remember their role as te!lchers., Dr. Ayd, who at 39 haS had a full civic, professional and family life, credited the succeSS of his marriage to his wife's wHlingness to sacrifice:

.LOURDES (NC) - Pope John has' told the Bishop of 'Lourdes that the old altar from the, grotto where the Bless~d Virgin appeared to St. Bernadette IS being placed in the replica of the Lourdes cave ill the' Vatican gardens.

The altar was presented to the Pope by Bishop Pierre Marie Theas of Tarbes and Lourdes. All elaborate white' Gothic piece, it had been the altar. of the grotto for nearly 75 years. .

Bishop Theas had it removed NEW YORK (NC)-A campaign to raise $25 million to just prior to the opening in build a seminary, put up 'four February, 1958 of the centenary new high schools and replenish of Our Lady's apparitions at the archdiocesan education fund Lourdes. He replaced it with a has been hiunched by .Francis· 'starkly plain table of dark Cardimil Spellman. polished marble-part of a plan The drive, opened by a letter to restore the original simplicity from the Archbishop.' of New and air of mystery of the cave. ,York 1<1 t~e 401 churches here.

AT-'CAPE MEETING: Officers of the Diocesan Council' '. Pope John has now written to of. Catholic .Women meet 'at St, Francis Xavi~r.. Chureh, thank the Bishop for the old.

New Seminary _ .' W. h v: R L d J D I d ' t . t' d altar. After stating that it is The Cardinal said that the Hyan~Is. It -. .ery. ev. eonar· • . a ey,. I~ rIC. mo - being placed in .. the' LOul;des . five-million:-dollar seminary. to erat?r,' are (left to. rIght) Mrs. ~us~~.U.9l?I~m~e, Diocesan .grottp in t~e'Va,.ti<;aJ;lgardens,he. be named for .the Cure'd'Ars, 8pir.itu~1 ~hairman;"IMrs. John.J. llarroyY'S, DIOcesan vice:, .recaHed that.h.il! three immedi,,~., patron saint of parish priests, presi.d, ~,nf Mrs..,J,ohriJ. Mullaney, Diocesan president.; Mr8:p.r.~d:eessOl;s i~ -the. papacy, a~d. will lessen demands being' made 'f h h 1£ h d ff d M t 's' twoo' 'ex'l'stl'n'g . sem'GI'I' be' rt .J''Noonan ,president of Cape. and.. Islands district. e '. Imse, . a .' 0 er~ ~s.s a on the See ., ., the altar w,he'.l ,t was at Lourdes. inaries, CathedriH' College,' a " "'. . .. minor seminary, and St'.Joseph'91 --------~---Seminary,"Dunw~odie, N.Y;, a' ~IE'H'ILL' major seminary. It will he built y' "I;' I~' . '. , near Horim~h, N.Y. ' . ". .' . . " With the new semInary, the' "'1' New York archdiocese will make -1-:"II1II0... a major change in its education Bishop Connolly a~nounced . program for seminarians: Currently, there is a so-called. 6-6 today the pu~hase of a plot program whereby' Cathedral of land between Ro.ute 6 and.

College offers four years of high GREATER SUCCESS IN REAL ESTATE TODAY' . school and two of college, and old Route 6 in North Trul"?

Mr. Henry W. Palmer of the Greater Boston Reat E,t,!te Board and memhen st. Joseph's offers the last two for' the development of Our ~ the Society' of Residential Appraisers and .the Providence Real Estate Board years of college and four of Lady of Perpetual Help Mission. jointly offer this timely sequel to the Spring course "How To Start. Stay With.

Sets $25 .Million Campaign Goal

"

Bishop'. Buys Land' - - - -...- -...

COLLEGE' 'For" De' .e'I,opment '''5''0' .

I T' ".

Co-Educational n ·ruro I" f Ad' I d nstitute o u t E ucation

Will i am' s th~o~:~~w seminary will bring Chur.ch Begins about a 4-4-4 program. Ca.the-

St

The Mission is under the direction,of the Rev. Dennis,Spy,,: dral College will offer high kers, SS,CC., administrator of. '. Work is progressing on the school courses, Cure d'Ars, wilJOur Lady' of Lourdes' Church, new St. William's Church in Fall be a four~year boarding college River. The contemporary Geor- - and St. Joseph's will become a Wellfleet. gian structure, designed by the. four-year institution for theoNo immediate plans have been noted firm of Maginnis, Walsh & logical studies.' . 'announced for the' plot of land.

Kennedy of Boston, is being b u i l t · , . ' . .. " by th~ F. L~ Collins & Sons f?on.... lI struchon Company of Fall Rlve~.

I~ , Electrical contract h,as been awarded to Delta Electncal, Com- . '. '. t ld pany of Fall 'River and heating ST. BONAVENTURE, (Nf?).":'- the rUin~ of the ap.clen. wor. and plumbing to George M. Christopher H. Dawson, 'dIStlfi- were laid t,?e fo~~da~lOns of.

Montie of FaU River. guished British scholar who Europe, and Enq~.ur;es. 1Oto ~e. . _ holds the first Stillman Chair for ligion and Culture", In which The ~lew churc~, whIch IS pc Roman Catholic. Stu'diEi's at Har:" he relates. ~he orgamc de.veloping bUilt east of the rectory OR d U .. ·t h bee named' ment' of European IslamiC Inh' St t 'U'replace the var' mversl y, as n . " ' C lCago ree, WI the 1960 recipient of '51. Bona- dian, and ChinesecultlJr~s. . basement church Mr. Dawson was born 10 En.g. h'that has fbeel!St ven t lire U· mversl'ty's· Catholl'c in use by parIs lOners 0 • A t" M d 1 .. land on OCt. 121889. He became William's for 55 year~., ~~: M:d:l,'swarded annually a convertto Ca'tholiCism in 19i4.

The new church. wIll have a since 1934' to an outstanding seating capaCity of about 800 Catholic l~yman will be preWhat About You?' and. will be rea~y for Easter sented to Mr. Da~son at campus services next Spr1Og. exercises on Oct. 4, the Feast of Another unusual feature will St. Francis of Assisi, patron of be windows with a "jagged tootl1 Catholic action; the university effect," which will not be visible announced. to worshippers within the strucMr. Dawson will be the 27th, ture but will admit adequate recipie'nt of the medal, first light. awarded to the late Alfred E. .-._....._.._._-_...-: Smith, New York governor and 1928 presidential candidate.

Studies of Church This year's 71-year-old nominee has been prQfessor at Harvard since 1958. The chair he holds is designed to attract distinguished scholars and teachers . who can contribute, within the work of the Protestant-oriented . . . a Franciscan Sister!

Harvard Divinity School, llawider Girls sixteen-and-o~er are n';eded understanding of the theology· to serve God a. Nur..... laharatory and closely. related studies of and X-ray Technician.: Accountants, the Catholic Church.

Dietitian., Seamstre.ie., COok., ciotd Mr. Dawson's career has been in other hospital departments. primarily that 'of interpretative . Mother Mary Elizaheth at St. MGty scholar and writer. His printed of the Angel. Convent, Rod< I,land, works number nearly a score.

Illinois, will' send y_ ......... inforAmong· them are "The Age of mation on this happy life.

The Gods," a study in the oriSpecial consideration is gins of culture; "The Making of given to "late" vocation,,:.

Europe," which ,tells how upon e

ame Catholic Scholar at Harvard Recipient of St. Bonaventure Medal

.~".'.'

ENTERS COMMUNITY: Entering the Sisters of Ste. Jeanne d'Arc this month is Miss G e r t r u d e Messier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Messier, Notre Dame parish, Fall River. She attended Jesus Mary Academy and Dim a n Vocational School. She will make her postulancy at St. Anselm

College, Manchester, N. H.

3

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and Succeed in Real Estate."

'CREATIVE WRITING Professor Brauil Fitzgerald, M.A., well-known author of 2 popular boob and 150 'articles', and stories, professional editor and manuscript "doctor" f!'l' authors, will present principles and methods of creative writing and construetive criticism and comments of student participants' work_ PORTRAIT OF THE PAPACY Reverend William F. Hogan, C.S.C., J.C.D, recently returned to Stonehil .College after 3 years' study in Rome, wilt describe !he election of Popel (33-1400 A.D.), the temporal power of the Popes in the Middle Ages, limits r:I Papal power today and influ'ence throughout the world and how the Pope 'governs today with the aid of Curia and Ca(dinals.

CURRENT EVENTS THIS PRESIDENTIAL YEAR , AssociaM Professor Cornelius J. Cleary,. MPA., Chairman of the Deportment of Social Sciences, Stonehill College, ....ill analyze locat,. national and international ·pr~blems. ' ' DEVELOPMENT PSYCHOLOGY OF THE CHILD Assistant Professor Mary E. Shaughnessy, Chairman; Pub1ic Health ~ursing. n... Boston College School;' 'of .Nursing, will . lecture on this vital ,mdpopular topic. This course supplement. the Spring course "Understanding Adoiescence.· BUSINESS AND COMMERCIAL LAW Attorney George "., Connolly, local candidate for Statio Senator, win gi...

• survey course considering contracts, busineu organizations, agency, partn..... ship,. employment re,lations, sale., hills a'nd notM, creditor's' rights, and Unifor.

Commercial Code: SECRETS OF THE POWERS GIRL The John Robert Powers School of Boston wilt offer this course exclusively for the ladies. There will he two-hour sessions 15n September 20 and 27, Octob«' 11 and 25, November 8 and 22. Fee ,$10. Non-credit course.

EFFECTIVE SPEAKING AND THE CONDUCT OF MEETINGS Nu-. Herbert A. Wessling, M.A., Assistant 'Professor, Stonehilt College-"I.ea.. ho.... easily you' can gain a mastery .of yourself and be in control of the .... ' uations. which. confront, you. H PREDICAMENT OF THE MAN IN THE NOVEL . Reverend Robert F. Griffin, C.S.C., M.A., 'Assistant Professor, Stonehill College. will con.sider ':Crime and Punishment by Dostoevski; Moby Dick by Melville; All The King's Men,' by Warren; The ,End Of The Jo:ffair' by Greene.

INSURANCE-BROKERS AND AGENTS EXAMINATION REVIEW COURSE Mr. Abraham Brooks, LL.B., local insurance agent and broker, Lecturer at Stanehill College, will lecture from the latest revision of the Standard Ans....e.. for Massachusetts Insurance Agents and Brokers. Actual experiences in the l'eld win be cited. and augmented by advice relating to home, car, and busi"e.. insurance policie., choosing the company, choosing. the agent, self-in·suranc." distributing the premium dollar, etc. . INTRODUCTION TO FEDERAL INCOME TAXES . Mr. Danlel J. Looney, Jr., M.B.A., Instructor, Stonehilt Coli., win ..... y- dollars this year and plan your next tal< year. 'This is an investm_t willi a life-time return. " ' DRAWING AND PAINTING Mr. Charles Kerins, local portrait pa;'nter of p'op<! John XXIII and Pope Pius XII. designer of the cover page. of '~The Catholic Boy" and "The Catholic Miss". illustrator of .books, paint... of 48 U: S. Navy oil Kene. ,from Perry to the Kor_ War, and portrai't painter ,of many .prominentAme~ican. win teael. you ta draw and paint for pleasure. You'll paint the first 'night! .

AMERICAN ECONOMIC POLlCY: A PRIMER FOR' THE INFORMED CITIZEN Mr. James L. WiI~s, M.A., Assi.tant Professor, Stonehilt College, wilt consider hosic economi<: prohlems suel. asi~flation and unemployment, monopoly its business and" in the, trade union ,movement" .international economic relation.. economic growth, and the policie. for coping with. these problems including an appraisal of the Soviet economic system.

MODERN PHILOSOPHY Mr. Lawrence S. StepeleviCh, M.A., Instructor, Stone 10111 Coltege,. wilt COf>o sicler modern theories, their background, and their authors.

OFFICE PROCEDURES SEMINAR .

Moderator, Mr. Henry M. Cruickshank, M.B.A., Chairman of the Department 01 Busine.. Administration, Stonehill College, will present the talents of !' doz. . welt-known business firms with national and international reputations. A doz. . · speakers wilt demonstrate up-to-daM office techniques and sh~w you "100 WarTo Sove $s In Your Business."

Please register with: Director of 'Adult Education, Stonehill College,. .

North Ea'stoA, Massachusetts , J

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Catholic Students

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of fall River-Thurs.,Sept.15, 1960

.Ask Study Clubs To Combat Reds

Herb Elliott Product of Christian Brothers' School in Australia ROME (NC) - Tousle-haired and unshaven but br.ight-eyed, sharp and lean, Australia's Herb.

Elliott stood impatiently awaiting his hour of Olympic glory.

And when that hour came, Elliot established a new world record for the 1,500-meter run.

His time was 3:35.6 minutes. His . pace was so swift that the sixth man to finish, Dyrol Burleston of the University of Oregon, also broke the old Olympic mark. lBurleston's time was 3:40.9. The old mark was set by Ron Del~ny, the Villanova U. student who ran for Ireland in the 1956 games. His time was 3:41.2.

Elliot is regarded as the greatest running machine among the zll-time ·mile immortals. For a 1Qng time he has had his eyes on Rome and the games. He has endured agonizing disciplines, has eaten raw oats and cabbage, sprinted torturously up steep .. sand dunes to develop resistance to fatigue, and· punished his 'mind and body for months.

Happily Married

It wasn't easy for the aston-Ishing Aussie who in 1958 ran the niile under four minutes 11

times while establishingtbe world record of 3:54.5.

Today I:Ierb is happily. inarned and a father. He said recently that he doesn't have the "obsession" for track that he had before he was married. But the Rome Olympic evoked new sparks of incentive. "My wife Anne was 100 per cent cooperative with my training," Elliott said.

His son Jim.,("my wife calls hiin)ames") - a 'six-month-old

husky, proved himself a good sport by sleeping nights and not keeping daddy up by walking the floors.

"I don't know ~hether Jim' will be an athlete or not," said Herb, "but we're happy about the way he sleeps."

J8[eart, Lungs and !LegS .

Standing in the doorway of his Olympic Village apartment, ,poised and confident, ready to repp the reward for all those long months of Spartan training and self-denial, Herb_ said: "Fitness is in "the heart and lungs-and the legs."

Never beaten at the mile or 1500-JP.,eter distance, this- polite, quiet-talking Aussie youth, a product of Christian Brothers . education in' his native Perth, has been dubbed "The Animal" by frustrated four-lap rivals who can't fathom his fantastic endurance. .'

The broiling Roman heat, which hit 108 degrees in the shade at Olympic'Village during the games' opening week, hasn't bothered Elliott a bit. "I'm sleeping just fine," he grinned.

He was one of those who attended theathleteli' audience with Pope John in St. Peter's Square on August 24. "I've been .over to St. Peter's ·two or three times already,"sa,id' Elliott:

Planning No Payment .For Seized Schools

COLOMBO (NC)-'-The Church will receive no, compensation when Catholic schools in Ceylon are taken over by.ttfe state the nation's Minister' of Education has announced.

"It would be immoral for anybody to ask for such· compensation," Badiuddin Mahmed deOf elared i"'rt a speech in' the House PHILADELPHIA (NC)-There .of Representatives. lire 62 pairs of priest-brothers The nationali;;;ationof CathIervIng in the ·Philadelphia arch- olicschools in ·thissoutbeast diocese. .

Asian islandcountr;,' followed The 1960-61 .archdiocesan di- the victory ot"the Great C-eylon rectory. shows there are three Freedom party in the July elecfamilies with three priests each, tions. , and a family with priests who ,ceylon~s approximatelY'700,000 are twins.

Catholics support .SOJN! 750 There ar-e 19 priests named schools, of which about 600 .are . Ielly and 19 ·named Walsh", two siated for nationalization. Most pairs 6f Kelly brothers and a Church schools have been ' pair of Walsh. brothers. PriestS ceiving ,government subsidies named Murphy include two· which help pay for maintenance brothers; Gallagher, two broth- and teachers' salaries. The relaers; . and Kane, two brothers. tively few Catholic schools ,not There are no brothers .among the scheduled for nationalization 14 priests named Dougherty.· will receive no state aid.

new

See Has 62 ·Pairs Priest-Brothers

Fe:·

LOUISVILLE (NC) The National Federation of C~tholic College Students has "wholeheartedly" en-

HEADS SOCIOLOGISTS: The new president of the American Catholic .sociologic~l Society, Dr. Jack H. Curtis (left) of Marquette University, Milwaukee, is congratulated by his predecessor, Father John L. Thomas, ,S.J., columnist for The Anchor, as Monsignor Terence J. Cooke, vice-chancellor of the Archdiocese of New York, looks on.

NC Photo. '

Describe~

Program for Ed'ucating Blind Chi,ldren in Parish Schools' .

'MIAMI BEACH (NC)-A blueprint for educating blind chil.dren in their parish school while they continuei to live at home was sketched' by a. nun at the American Federation of Catholie, Workers for the Blind convention here.

Sister Anne Columba told .the delegates that such a program is working successfully in- the Diocese of Brooklyn, N. Y. A member of the Congregation . of Sisters of St. Joseph of Brentwood, N.Y., Sister Anne Col1.!m-· ba traveied45 D)iles daily last year teaching the visually handicapped. She supplemented a regular parochial school program by teaching Braille reading, writing and arithmetic to blind children.

In addition to teaching six i:hildren, enrolled in various 'SChools last year, Sister Anne C()}umba also acquainted 81u-. dents, 'tellchersand.parehts with equipment designed for .the handicapped. , Regnlar ClaSllroom "'Since education no longer ean be considered· a goal. in itself' but rather a part of learning to ll've l'n a community," the nun said, "educators in the field of the visually handicapped have found it undesirable to change a

Superintendent. of Diocesan Schools Announces Calendar for 1960-61 Academic Year .

First .Semester. fleptember 7-0pening of Schools 2O-Intelligence Test-"Grade IV and IX 22-Intelligence Test-Grade VU ~ XI 27-Aptitude Test-Grade' IX Getober

3-School Report due 7-Principals Meeting-Elementary 12-Columbus Day-Holiday 1'7-21-:Examinations-First Marking ·Period . 28-Principals Meeting-High Distribution ,of Report Cards-First Marking Period JIlevember I-Feast of All Saints-Holiday'· ll-Veterans Day-Holiday 23-Thanksgiving Recess begins at close 4)f sc~ool day , -:-' 28-Thanksgiving Recess ends;c1tllJSeS resumed 28- 2-Examinations-5econd Marking Period Deeember, , " . . ..

'8-Feast ·of the Immaculate ConeeptionHoliday , 9-Distribution of Report Cards-'Second Marking Period 23-Christmas Vacation begins.at -close of' £chool day. . ..,anuary .

2-Christmas .Vacation ends; ·classesresumed.

23-27-Mid-year Examinations 27-End of 'First 'Semester Second Semesiel'

January 3O'-:"Begmni-Ag of "SeeondSemestel" February '3-'-Distribution ,of Report Cards-Wd. 'yea!'

1'7-Mid·winter Vacation begins at close of school :day '2'l-Mid,.winter Vacation ends; ~lassee re-

$uDHKL

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Dlarcb , 13-17-Examinations-Fourth Marking Period 24-Distribution 'of Report Cards-Fourth .Marking Period . , 29-Easter Vacation begins at end of :school lUly

AprU 'l~Easte~ Vacation ends; classes resumed I9-Lexington Day-Holiday

child' from a liniited, highly specialized and segregated life to an adult life which is directly opposite. In many instances the impact has been too great. Placing, the child in the regular classroom helps make the tran-' sition to adult life easier."

The Brooklyn program was inaugurated by father Alfred J. Weinlich, director of the diocese's . Catholic Guild for the Blind. Sister Anne Columba said, like a number 'Qf parents, she doubted the program would work, ,but now is pleased with the results.

"The children were able to go along with all their other lessons when the itinerant teacher was not there .since each one was 'equipped with a set of Bra~l1e textbooks and, as far as possible, . Braille workbooks which exactly duplicate those of their~ighted 'classmates," the nun 'said. .

"Besides textbooks, each child has a Braillewriter and a special arithmetic slate. Beginning in the· fourth or fifth grade, a blind· child is expected to learn regular typewritiDg,and,must be provided with a' portable typewriter for school use.

Course on Faith SYDNEY (NC) -More 'than 5,000 non-Catholics have written to the Catholic Enquiry Center in this Australian city in response to newspaper advertisements offering a free correspondence course in Catholicism.

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re-

Schools will.reopen September Ci, 1961. ' '2'l-Aptitude Test-:-Grade IX '.

A Delicious Treat

JOSEPHM. F. DONAGHY

i-Palmer Examinati~ns 4- :h-Catholic Teachers AssociationConventioo Diocesan Science Fair -8-12-Examination-s-Fifth Marking Period ll-Feast of'the A'SCension-Holiday , 12:""-Vocation 'Novenabegim .

I9-Distribution of Report Cards-Fifth -Marking Period 3G-;Memorial Day-Holiday,

~~e~~:tm~~tD~::~S::e ~~~~;~:y.AU

Serious Threat "The Communist party constitutes the most serious threat to 'our democratic way of life," the resolution said. "One of our greatest disadvantages in 'Uie fight against communism is our lack of unders~nding of the ~mmunist system, its ideolo(G' and tactics." .

In another resolution the federation urged that the President , instrGCt the U.S. Ambassador t. the United Nations "to take immediate· action causing the sO-: viet :Union to abide by the fun provisions of the standing resolution 'on Hungary." .The students pledged to co~ tinue work to bring world opinion "to bear on the Russian interference with Hungary's right to political self-determination."

The convention voted in favor of a resolution which would benefit teachers in parochial and private schools under the "foll'giveness" clause of the 'National Defense Education Act. .

The resolution pointed out that the new clause calls for "forgive_ ne,!lS" of 10 to' 50 per cent of Federal loans to finance a college education provided the student will teach for a specified time in a public school. The resolution urged that the clause be ,extended: to ~ver those who wi. teach in parochial and other pri.vate institutions. . ..

Another resolution endoreed the "papal volunteers" program, 'which calls for'members of the laity to serve as missionaries ia Latin American countries.

BOW~N/S Furniture Store

May

;hae , 1t-English 'Composition ExaminatiOli '12-16-Diocesan ExaminatiolUt-Elemental'y . Schools '.

Final Examinations-High Schools 19-.20-21"7""Third Annual Diocesan School Picnic 22-'-Distribution of Report, Cards-Final; Promotions June School Report due· 22o---Summer Vacation begins at Close of. mornini ,:session. Elementary graduatiORS may·be held on or after June 18, or earlier when combined. with a high school graduation. High school gradua·tioos may be held on or after June 11.

Howev-er" all schools;· elementary and high, will· remain in session until-June 22. No school, elementary or high, may.. close until it has completed 180 actual sChooldays. .

N()·school holIdays may be ,granted without the approval of the Superin-

dorsed sit-in demonstrations staged throu~hout th(;! South by white and Negro students. .A resolution adopted at the . federation's 17th national congress said' the sit-ins support "the moral rights of Negroes."

The delegates deplored the expelling of some students from. schools for participating in the demonstrations.

Another resolution recommend~ that campus groups be established to study communism. and to combat the Red ideololD" and tactics.

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Man. St., cor. Bedford:-Open Fri. 'til 8 P. M.

Spiritual Bonds Link Catholics Of Americas

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs.,Sept.l~, 1960

PIURA (NC)-The special ties that link North and South America were stressed by a U.S. cardinal-at Peru'B

New York has praised the sug,.. gestion of the National Catltolic Conference for Interracial Justice that a Federal urban affairs department be established.

Conferenc;:e Supports Urban Affairs Plan WASHINGTON

(NC) - U. S.

Creation of such a departmenll. would be "a master stroke ia achieving better coordinatioll and more effective results 1& carrying out various programs of importance to city dwellers," the New York lawmaker declared.

Senator Kenneth B. Keating of

National Eucharistic Congress ill this city, the nation's oldest Spanish settlement.

Richard Cardinal Cushing, Archbishop of Boston, speaking to the congress as Papal Legate at its opening session, said that Pope John "was paying special b'ibute to the special ties which unite North America and South America when he chose me, a North American, to represent him here."

The Cardinal continued: "It seems to me that we have DOt only a common origin as humans and creatures of God. but a common destiny as Amer. teans, North and South, ill the providential plan of God. Redeemer 01 All Wfhe same Christ redeemed WI all. Christ is the sole Redeemer ef all the nations and tribes 01. lIlen. But Christ oUr Redeemer , ENTER LAY MISSION FIELD: Following a year of .. in a special way /I bond 01. trainingaa lay missioners by the Aid to International.

Catholicism in NOI'th and South Development (AID) of Paterson, N.J., this family will live America.

"Both our continenta were fQr two years in a South American mission area. Mr. and &st explored and first .ettle4l Mrs. Sam McmdeIlo, of Detroit, brief theirehildren, left bJ' Catholics at a period of greet to right, James, Judy and John on places they will be seeing Catholic faith and Catholic m. soon. NC Photo. llionar)' zeal. These Catholic mia8ionaries and explorers scatterea aU over the map of North and Asserts~ South America the name 01.

Christ and the names of the mysteries in which Catholics comWASHINGTON (NC)-Organ- poor. These actions sprun/t fint memorate the Incarnation, Death . ized labor bas the unique oppor- of all from the deep CompassiOil and Resurrection of Cbrist. tunity of focusing the conscience of his own heart, but they were "Lakes and rivers in my part of the nation and the world OIl also meant to give example t. ef North America be'1.r the name the . problems of downtrodden the world." . of Christ's Holy Cross; in other and underprivileged Peoples, a .ChrlstiaD Duty parts of North America the priest told • group of labor Father Cronin said that "per_ Dames of cities recall the faith leaders here. sonal interest" in tbe poor farm of the Catholics who first settied "You have the power and the workers and migrant. laborers, in there, names like Corpus Christi prestige to be their spokesman Negroes. and PuertQ Ricans 'and and Sacramento, just as bere in and ..advocate,?' Father John F. in slum dwellers is "primarily a Southern America names like Cronin, S.S., declared in a ser- Christian duty hnd opportunity."

'Vera Cruz and San Salvador re- mon at the annual Labor Day The priest told the labor leadall the same Christ and tho Mass in the Shrine of the Sacred era "In unselfish devotion to same Catholic faith in Him..

Heart. the needs of others, we find our '. After the Mass, William C. greatest happiness and peace. No Litany of Saints.

"The place names of both our Doherty, president of the Na- one is. more courageous or morw eontinents include a veritable tional Association of Letter Car- free than the man wbo is not litany of Catholic saints and riers, laid a wreath before the seeking anything for himseU. "The strength of those dediCatholic doctrines concerning the statue of Cardinal Gibbons, forBlessed Mother of Christ: San mer Archbishop of Baltimore cated to tbe needs 'of the unforDiego, San Francisco, Los An- who championed the rights of tunate is nore than humany" be .added. geles, St.' Augustine and St. labor.

If workers in the labor moveStating that the greatest chai..

Louis among tbe cities.of North America; Conception, Asuncion, ment in the United States made lenge facing America today UI Santiago, Sao Paulo and LaPaz It their concem. to visit boma a challenge of "mOl'al leaderamong the cities of South Amer- of victims of povert, and dis.- s!llp," Father Cronin declared: crimination and to sbare the "We are judged by what we tea.

"Under the patronage of these human concerns of the unfortu- are, not by what we bave. There arne saints, fired by the same nate Father Cronin said, U. S. is no for'ce .stronger than 'Chriatian devotion and compassion faith in the same Christ, pro- aoci~ty would be transformed.

Father Cronin, who is the u- fighting the moral rot of se1&tected by the prayers Dl the arne Madonna, receiving the sistant director of the Depart- seeking and sensualit)- ..... sacraments, participating ment of Social· Action, National fa the same Holy Sacrifice of the Cathol~c Welfare Conference, Mass, loyal to the same Vicar cited the example of Pope John on his visit to Regina Coelt ~ Christ, the part of the world featuring 'that we share, North and South prison in Rome.

"The Gaslight RoomHe has frequently left the America, is united, tada)' more Ideal for Communion BreakChan ever, in the determinatiOll Vatican to visit the sick," Father Cronin said, and "be has giveR fasts; 'Organization Banqueta 60 remain loyal to. the same directly and personally to' the God." 386 Acushnet Aw..

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Tournament Planning Service Hyannis Hyannis members of Father For Married Couples McSwiney Council, Knights of NEWARK (NC)-:A new comm.unity service for couples hav_ Ing "serious marital difficulties" will be started in the Newark: archdiocese.

Only couples who have exhausted other metbods of solving their problems will be accepted.

The program will consist of a IS-week series of group discusaons.

Wives and husbands will meet ID separate sections on tbe same Dight. Each group is to be selfgoverning and will decide the Dature and extent of its topics ill answer to the needs of individuals in the group.

1..ay Mission Workers Plan GO,tham Session

Columbus, will bold their annual golf tournament Sunday, Oct. :& at Hyannisport golf course.

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NEW YORK (NC)-Tbe Secend National Lay Mission COIl-

ference will be held at ManhattaD College, Nov. 25 and 26, co-sponsored by the College and the Committee for the Lay Apostolate.

Keynote speaker at the eool.erence will be lames T. BarrW ~.. assistant ezecutift d!nict4r eI. the ~ . . . Ii

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"Weekly 'Calendar ()f Feast Days

TODAY-Feast of the Sew. ... '. &rrows of the B~essed Moths.

The ·seven sorrows were: proph.. ~y ,of Simeon, flight into Egy~ loss of Jesus in Jerusalem; meet.:. ing jesu~ on the way to Calv8r1 standing at the foot of the Cr08ll, removal of Jesus' Body from the Cross, and burial of Jesus. .

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TOMORROW - SS. CornelbJII and Cyprian, Martyrs. St. C~ nelius,' a Roman, succeeded st.

Fabian ·as Pope during Deciwf persecution in 251. St. Cyprian, of noble birth led an evil life iJl bis,youth but in middle Wall · converted to Christianity, • · tered the,priesthood and became Bishop 'of' Cartha·ge. He Wldl driven fi'oin the city' during 'UMt persecution of Decius, later recalled and subseQuentl,. wM beheaded i~ 258.

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SATURDAY-Feast of the 1m"pressi,on of the Stigmata on ~ Body of St, Francis of ASsisi. Ja 1224 on the desolate mountainside of La Verna, the foun·cte. of the Order of FriarS Minor ~ lOOived the impression on' hie flesh of the five wounds of Our Lord. .

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By Most Rev. RobertJ. Dwyer," I>\D. ,

. ~ishop of R;eno ' :

It is a.prinCiple universally. acknowledged, as Jane <AustiJi .w9tild 8~Y" that each Stlccessive generation regards ..its immediate predecessor ·as either inept or ridiculous. By turns we are amused or ~nfuriated by the doings and sayings of the contemporaries' of our Now in the nature of things, parents. IIow cou~d they and for the definition of tiie -h~ve been so. blind,. we ask" 'truth; controversy cannot be alSO imperviolJs to the obtogether .avoided. If it is forced vious? How could they have worn such ill-fitting and taste1 e s s clothes?

How could they' . 'have lived in s u c h morbid 'h 0 use s, and how could they have left the world in,. such a mess' for us t' to tidy up?

There are 8 It is disturbing to read .the newspaper reports of ra~ial' thousand ways l> in which this and religIOUS preJ'udice that' is rearing up not ohly in lands prij1ciple could acrOSS the sea but in various sections of this country as be illustrated. Of late our attenwell. ' . ' tion has been riveted on one in Lest reading about. these unhappy events introduce particular, the question of reli-· too much c,omplacency; Catholics have been asked by a gious unity. A reading of the 'current literature dealing with .speaker at the recent Liturgical Week to examine their the ecumenical movement, or own attitude toward Protestants and Jews and those with with the promotion of the "diano belief. log",certainly fosters the imFather Thomas Carroll of Boston's Guild for the Blind pression that until this generation came along, 'by the grace ealled certain attitudes and prejudices among Catholics "as of God, nothing had been' done obstacles to the external 'visible unity of all men in Christ, to heal the wounds of Christenshari,ng a common sacramental. life in a visibly ordered 'dom.

Body under Heaven, with a common lovt! for His word, a The image of the past thus prOJ' eeted suggests that until . d d ept h o.f ch arlty towar one' another, under that' sh,epherd , yesterday Catholics and Protestwhom Christ has placed to lead His fl~k.'" ants spent their time glaring at Love of God and love of neighbor-these .are not . each other, calling each, other simply dogmas· caIIingfor intellectual assent. Rather; they' 'narnes, and sedulously avoiding anything which might mitigate ' aretrut h s to live b y" f a~ts to ~eave into the. very warp , . the quarrel. Then somebody inand woof of one's life, beliefs that m'ust show themselves' vented the te~ "dialog." iJ\,the thoughts.one thinks and ,the 'words <me spe.aks a:n~ :D.'7th Centur,. Figures actions. one performs. As Christ was revealed to the dis- . This of CQurse is widly inac-,

,SUNDAY 7-' Fifteenth Sun4q · after Pentecost. Generally thie date is the feast of St. Joseph. Of Cupertino; Confessor. He Wall ,born in 1602 and with difficulty · obtained admission as a Broth.er in . the Friars Conventual;. but - due to his rare spiritual gifts 1M 'was promoted to the ,priesthood. .Through his intercession,', nia. .

-miracles were, wrought both duJi· ing his life and after his deatlil at Osimo in 1672.

MONDAY-St. Januarius ana Companions, Martyrs,'. who' died, in the'persecution under Diocie. tian. He was Bishop of Benevento. Because he and othen were active in visitirig ChristiantJ in prison and making converts.' they were exposed to wild beaste but were preserved from hana.

Finally they were beheaded.

Preserved in' the Cathedral oi Naples, the blood of the saint., congealed' in two vials, now 'liquefies when brought near 'the martyr's head.

upOJ:! us it must be answered. But it is instructive to· note that the ,Holy See, when it defines ift dogma or morals, never does so by way of engaging in debate with those outside the household. ·It assumes, rather, that the positive statement of the truth ,must be self-evident to all whose .hearts and minds are open to 'grace.

TUESDAY - St. Eustace llIrwi P Human Pride Companions, Martyrs. St. E...

It goes without saying that .stace was an officer in the there have been mistakes made in the past in the field of Cath- Roman army under Trajaa. " Protes ta nt dla ' I og. It IS . a1 Losing his honors' and wealth ohcbecause of his conversion to ways difficult to isolate the theological problem at issue from, Christianity, he was later' sOUght the political or socia', matrix in out by the Emperor, placed iIa -command of troops and seDt which it is imbedded.

Theology, in other words, is against barbarians who hadiA. .seldom disassociated from the vaded the empire. Returning vieprejudices of the tl)eologians. torious he was reunited with h~ And in an era when religion was wife and children, but when be hopelessly entangled' with ques- still refused to sacrifice to tIM tions of political privilege or heathen gods, the Emperor consocial advantage, all the good demned him and his family ·tit , . will in the world was helpless to death; disentangle it.

WEDNESDAY - St. Matthe", How many attempts to reach, Apostle-Evangelist. Also knoWil a . plane of understanding have as Levi, he was serving as a las b een f rust ra t e d b y reason 0 f f ae'-. cOllector at Capharnaur.' whim be tors which had nothing 'to do' became a' follower of Ci'lliBt.. with theology as such, but every- LitHe is known of him after the thing to do with human pride.

Ascension. Most opinion is tbeI Clearer Perspe'ctive he remained for several years iD Nevertheless, if there is some Judea where he wrote his Gospel hope for the dialog today it i. , and later became the Apostle cil because there has been a slow, -Ethiopia, where accounts of 'hili painstaking preparation for it. 'martyrdom are extan~. His shrine eiples, at Emmaus "in the; b,reaking of bread/' so too. is curate. ;Long before the new . means Our, predecessors' were by. 'no is in Salerno, Italy, where hill ' unaware of, the p'roblem, were transferred in the He revealed tQ the mode11l:day world in' the charity of term was'coined, and by long we by .no means disinterested in it. 'relics 10th century. , mind and, word and action 'of His followers.' mean'centuries, 'men of good will They may have found it diffi" " on both sides of the controversy . , , While 'His followers de.plore preJ'udice, of a racial' or . , ' cult to go about it, and their efthan the heart. Yet thl's dl·"ta~' ~ad dedicated ,themselves to the ., .... . religious bent in others, they too must ',examine' themselves ecumenical problem. ' forts may have met with innum- 'and remote prelate probably did lest their o~. lives' be· tainted by unworthy prejudice They had studied it theolog- erable disappointments and re- more to advance religious und~ ically, examined its political ,buffs. Still they tried, and the 'standing ir, the England of ht. toward their Protestant or Jewish or unbelieving brothers. .I ts ·t h -fact that they were not put 'off time than ,any oth,er. . ' bro th ~rS-anls. d' H' ' andI social ' aspec ,even I s et by·the outbreak of bitterness and Elected to membershl'p m' ........

Thelr no ogica Imp Iica t'Ions, an d h a d ..... mapped out areas of understand- fanaticism which have marred Athenaeum, forum of the lead.ing and sympathy which could the Christian record stands to 'ing intellectual and sclen,i--, ~ be enlarged' with the passing of their enduring credit. figures of the age, he, spread W. _time and the cooling of human . Cardinal Manni~ talents, his brill-iance, his keeia passions.

We were struck; la'tely, by an 'wit,. to destroy the cornino.i There is much that we of today Instance in point. Few church- Pr.otestant image of the obsc..... eou'ld learn fi'om such 17th cen;" men' of the 19th cen:'tury were as antist. Roman priest. RUb~. tury 'figures 'as. the Prot'estartt rigid in, their orthodoxy as Car-' shoulders with Anglicans . . .

OFFICIAL ,NEWSPAPER' OF .THE DIOCESE 'FAll 'RIVER· philosopher' ~ibniz ana the, dinal Manning. Vigorous cham- agnostics, even' with the . . lreriicist Fenelon. pion of the'definition of papal .~oubtableThomasHuxley, ~ ',~bli~h~d weekly by Catholic Press of the'Di~es~of'Fan Ri~. Catholic , /. . .' infallibility, he ·tended. to 'iook _lng, them in co1lrteous d'e~ '~tter .Than Debate 'with suspicion upon 'all those lecturing them in turn witlMMe . .

410 . Highlc:i~d Avenue " '. ,-' .

It .. is' DO new. discovery, for,. who f3l1ed . to see' eye: to "'eye - fear or favor, he literally WGIIit Fall River, '~ciS" " , OSborne' 5.i151. . ell;ample, that "eonversations", with him in regard to timelinesS the prejudice out of them.. ~ 'PUBLISHER " which meltrul: exactly 'the :S8me ' " 01' the sweeping character of· itt He found' the' relatio~ Most Rev. James L' Connolly,D.D., 'PhD~ .thing as "dialog",.are more Eruit- .definition. . ' , ' . .:' '-'stlmulating, whik! for them ,. ,So~ewhat eold in~ture, a .. was '8' rev~latiolL was cII8Iaf , ,: GENERAL MANAGER ': ' ASST. GENERAl: 'MANAGER' ,' luI than debate..The controver- . ,.lalist h~/1. ,to .Score' a' point;. ,he 'linn and uncompromising dlsci- .iIl the best selise. It is ,.well ... ',: ;'·R·e~.

F~·Shalloo,. M.A~ . " Re~".joh'n p~ 'Dri~I" .":, haS to· win bis argument. The plinarlan, b~ approach to con-' ~ U to' remember that ., ;,.: .. ' "MANAGiNG EDITOP ' ., ," . ,c• .:-,., inevitable reSUlt is bitterness OIl ,temporary' problems was em,,: • 'Standlng'on the shoulders &be part'9.f' the !Hle·~1I/0I'steq. pbaticau, 'Qif the" beaG !'alba .: like, Carliin.a1 ~~I-, ,.tt,!g~t :I"~·90j~·:,,, ,~o .. ' , " -,:~ , . ,

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Catholic St. Mtirf'~ :"Notlon,': \PlartS -Ere~tion, 0'1" Population Rise':?

To Become ~ub of",Corrunun~tY4ctivity, In South Korea' Repoit

'$EOUL (NCj~uth KO:rea's Catholic populatioo continues to rise, but recent political events caused ada.:.

cline in the number of adult baP-: tisms and catechumens. ',' During the year ending J~e SO, 1960, the Catholic population of the nation rose 34,563 to a total of 451,642, according to the Korean Bishops' annual report.

South Korea has a total popula., tion of 22,655,000.

But the number of adult' ba~ tisms was 12,252 less than in the previous year. The nwiiber 'of ~techumens-those taklng' 'in..: struction in Catholicism-ae:.: Creased from 87,575 to 58,86ll:' : 'A part of these declines is t.b~ result of the inability Of' the small number of priests to cope with parish work.,nd convert work at the same time. ' '" ; Another cause was discrimination against Catholics by the ousted regime of fonner' President Syngman Rhee.

, By Marion Unsworth

', , . 11,te rapidly gro~g oo~e~ town of Nortori,,:~hich includes Chartley, Barrowsv.lle, ~mnecunett, Norto~CeIlter; Norton G,rove and East Norton, comprises 8t. Mary's parISh. where Rev. Walliarri' D. ~omson is now Pastor. A mission ~hurch "of St. ,Paul's Church. T~un~on,since i~ founding in 1904; 81;; Mary's became asepar-ate parish in 1923. ParIshIOners dunng , that time had built a chapel at Battows Street and Taunton -Avenue~' This was used

for religious services until the present church was erected.

Rev. John L. McNamara was named first pastor. He immediately setnbout ,securing parish 'properties" by purchasing land for ,a church, and a, faqn'house" :-.1

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ANGHOR~ Thurs., Sept. 15, 1960

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Aippeals for End "'Of,Discrimination OKLAHOMA CITY, (~C) Appeals to end racial dIsCrimination in Oklahoma's restaurants were made at Masse. offered throughout the statewide Diocese of Oklahoma City anel Tulsa.

Bishrop, Victor J. Reed of Oklahoma City and'Tulsa suggested the sermon topic for SWlda,.

Masses after he had issued a ,congratulatory statement to the Governor's Committee on Human Rights for'recom~endingimmediate and full desegregation.

'The cGmmitteerecommenllalions came as Negroes: were conducting sit-in campaigns in Ok.. .lahomf} City and other areas ill the state: ' 'r.he GOvernor's committee, a statewide organization of ZO persons appointed by 'Gov. .1.

Howard Edmondson, called for integration of restaurants on a statewide basis to minimize restaurant owners' concern that white patronage wouid drop off.

Bishop Reed, in a televised statement, congratulated the committee and said that "no accident of birth, especially of color or nationality, should ever deter citizens of the United States, especially fellow Chri9tions, from respecting the proper , dignity" of their fellow citizens.

"I fervently hope' and pray," , the Bishop said, "that the'publie will give unqualified S'lPP ~:t til> the recommendation of the 'tiov.. ernor's committee~"

verted mto a rectory" " , - ,',' 'The cornerstone Of 'St. 'Mary'. ' was,-laid in' 1924,al,1d first services were held 'there later that y-ear. Father McNamara remained at the new parish until 1938, when Rev. James A. Downey was 8ppointedpastor!, Silver Jubilee During Father ,Downey's p~ , torate, the parish celebrated .its Suf~er Discrimination " silver jubilee. In honor of tho Since 1952 when Korea's leadoccasion. the 'interior of' the ' tog Catholic layman, former church was completely reno-' Vice-President and' present' vated. In July, 1951, Rev. ChrisPrime Minister, John M. Chang; tophet: L. Broderick' was named ,opposed former President Rhee's' pastor, followed by. Rev. James change 'in the constitution, Cath- C. Conlon in June of 1954. , olics have suffered periodic dis.'

Three years later the present Crimination. ' p a s t o r , Father Thom~on, came The discrimination was sever-' to Norton. Former Diocesan est in election years. The worst' Director of Catholic Charities, period was from September, Father Thomson is Director of 1959, to March, 1960, when for,;.' the Central Council, St. VinCent mer President Rhee was elected' de Paul Society, and headed the, to a fourth term.' Since Prime drive f!)r the new regional school ST~ MAny'S CHURCH, NORTON lV,[1!"ist~r Chang belongs to, Hte to be located in Attleboro.

J;>emocratic party, the Lib~ral, Because 'of the" increasing ~, J it1', and has organized at Norto~ and the Ladies' Altar SocietY. party headed by Mr. Rhee ,be- Catholic population in the NorFree Delivery 3 Times Daily Last Spring a statue in front lieved all Catholics' were sup-: ton area, Father ·Thomson plans one of the most active CYO " of the church was dedicated to porters of the Democratic party., to build, a parish center which groups'in the area.

Other' organizations ,hi ttie the memory of Dr. .Jerome McFor the six months preceding will include four schoolrooms, 11 ,the ,March election the govern- _ gymnasium and an all-purpose parish include theCatholie' Caffery, or "Doctor Mac," as be Women's'Club, which was estab- was known, who had served as Complete Seledion of ment used police pressure to room. persuade Catholics to vote for "With 460 children attending lished by, Father Conlon, the a family physician in the town MEATS ~ GROCERIES for 20 years prior to his death the Liberal party. Catholic gOV-' Christian, Doctrine ,classes, the Holy Nam~ Society, which wM P,ROVISIONS ernment workers who backed 'chureh is not lar,ge enough," the reorganize-d by Fathf'i' :thomso~ last Fall. Townspeople of 249 Adams St., Fairhaveft faiths donated to the erection of the Democratic party were pastor ,explained. "We hope to the memorial.

WYman 4-6441 'Barce1oin~ threatened with dismissal. Bish.. start the center in the Spring Father ThQmson hopes that In E " 'L:::!l op, Paul M. Ro, -{lear Apostolie and, it will be constructed so , Norton, which has few recreaof Seoul made these charges that it, can be converted Into a BARCELONA (NC) - Areb- tional facilities, the proposed before the March elections this school." LaSalette Brothers" asreat.. sisted ~y Confraternity teachers, 'bish~p Gregorio Modrego 'yCas- parish center may become a hub aus, Bishop of Barcelona, ,paitl ,of., community activity. , Gradual IDcrease Utstroct the, children., 8 courtesy call On Vice Adm. The result for ,the CathoUe With an estimated 2600 parish- George Anderson, commander cd Church was a significant drop loners, representing a rapid the United.· States Sixth' Fleet, in the number of adult Koreansgl"Owth in the past 10 years, aboard the cruiser USS De. taking instruction for baptism.' Father Thomson also ministers Moines.

I Some persevered, but many to Catholic students at Wheaton Earlier Adm. Anderson had found the pressure too' much. College. around which the toWll 24-HOUR WRECKER called on the Archbishop and Since the overthrow of the Lib:" originally developed.

SERVICE eral party and Mr. Rhee in April Once a month during the attended Mass at the Barcelona 3S HILLMAN STREET there has been a gradual iii- school, year, Catholic girls from cathedral.

NEW BEDFORD crease in the number of adult Wheaton attend an informal During the visit of the fleet, Koreans taking instruction. seminar on various topics at St. Auxiliary Bishop Narciso Juban,.

WY 6-8343 Korea's Bishops reported thilt, Mary'i. Father Thomson has of Barcelona gave First ,ComCatholics here are served by ,high words of praise for the munion and administered Con252 Korean priests and 221 students' work for the church. firmation to 14 officers and men aboard the airplane carrier foreign priests.

Active CYO ,St. Mary's curate, Rev: Bernard USS Forestal. Some 500 members Sullivan, who was appointed to of the crew attended the services.

InC. th~ parish shorUy after his', FREE save - by - mati fOftft8, ordination in 1959, is also a well-' , Postage-paid.

Get yOuI' SUPPlY FUNERAL SERVICE ST. PAUL (NC)-The CathoUe known member,of the,commun"Tholle who qrc at waT with' (lthel'8 NOW! Church in the newly independaco ~ot at, peaCe with theuise'lves." ' : '.,-' . ent Congo faces dangerous times, 549 COUNTY ST. ~ewActiyities a Dutch missionary priest says and it is the lay missionaries who HEW BEDfORD, MA~S. may be able to save theendan'Rev.' Richard M; Gorman; REYNOLDS-DEWALT' gered Church there according C;S.C., '8 native of Syracuse, is to Father Sebastian Jongeriua., the new director of student acWilliam & Sec~nd Sts. W.F., veteran of 20 years in the tivities at Stonehlll College. ' A FAMilY TREAT White Fathers' African mifljions.

New Bedford WY,6-8234, FaIl River S~ings .ank A graduate of St. FranCis de BAR-B-Q' CHICKENS The difficulty for the Church Sales High School, he receiv~d in the Congo lies in its close his A.B. degree from the Uni~41 ,NO. MAIN WY 7-9336, identification with the departing versity of Notre Dame in'195i.

I,T'S ALL "'GHT: TO Belgian administration, he said. ,He was ordained in 1955; and FALL RIVER SHOP AROUND The Church has fallen heir to ill reCeived. an M,S. degree from OPENFRf. Nfi'ES feelings 'the natives held against F()rdham University' in 1956. He FARMS , SOME THINGS, BUT the Belgians. is working toward it ,doctorate. l45 Washington St., Fairhaven TIL 8 ''The Belgians did much for .lust off Route 6 , rath~r Gorman taught at Man": education, medical care and gen~ hattan, College and was dean ,at Watch for Signa "The best way to break eral well-being of the Africans, K'ing's College, ,Wilkes-Bar-:e, , 202-206 Roek Street • bad habit is to drop it.... , While out for 8 Drift but their method was to drive before assignment to StonehilL f1'all,Riv~ " Stop this Delight(ul Spot p~ple with 8 whip.;" he pointed He will' also be an instructor ill out. th~ education dep¢ment: " ' IS ~ PLACE I'D" With the effecUveness of 'the , GEt A, PRESCR,PTION Belgian missionaries now re,, 'FtlLED! ',' .tricted by African antagonism. the White Father added, preIN NEW BEDFORD - irS .erving' the Church's spiritual VATICAN CITY (NC):"":P'ope and material gllins' dependS oil iohn has' named 57-year-old .Uve priests. ' I, Al'chhishop 'Jose Quintero to' be ==GEO==" ==CH==EVR==OlET== Archbishop of Ca'rac~, Vene.... 'zwHa. He now serveS Coad:' LOl':'lDON, (NC)-The gov~tn-: ji.ttor Archbishop cit 'Meri~ 1;1i.$ 'fOR THE' FINEST TRADE ,EVER' ment, provided full maintenance native See. ' " ," tDr2,1l7 Catholic sChools fa' The Ca'raclts in'theVene'SUCCESSOR TO LOUGHUN oiM~lET ", England and Wales' at the begin.:. zuelan 'capital has been "vacant Ding of last year, giving' fre. since 'Archbishop Rafael Arias 565 MILL ST. Open Every, Evening , WY7-9486 education to 548,340 CathOiici BlancO' died in au! automobile students. ' , ! accident' Iast septei:Dbet~'" "'!

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: ,THE ANCHo.R~Diocese of Foil River-Thurs.,Sept. 15, 1960

,ForI' River- Club Sets Reception

Sense of proportion 'Important In P,lanning Balanced Garden

The Catholic Woman's Club of Fall River will opep the Fan season with an open meeting at 8 Tuesday night, Sept. 20 in Sacred Heart School aUditorium.

A style show, coffee hour and reception for the club moderator, Msgr. John J. Kelly, will be on ' the program.

Registration for members wilt precede the meeting and MrS: Michael J. McMahon, president, announces that during 1960-1961, golden anniversary '.'ear for the club, fines will be suspended for for~er J!lembers wishing to rejoin. Goal for the year is to have each ,member' sponsor a :friend for membership. ' , In addition to regular monthly' ,meetings, an anniversary cele-' bration is ,planned for April 1961, feast day of St. Catherine of Siena,' club patroness. : , For the' September inee~ing,: Mrs: Emile Cousineau and Mrs; Alfred Berube will be coffee hour co-chairm~n and Miss Mary E. Sweeney will be chairman' of the hospitality committee. .

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By Alice BOugh Cahill " Sometimes we find ourselves giving considerable thought to' the interior ,of o~r house, disregarding com- ' pletely its outside appearance. From September, through November, howeYJlr, true gardeners ~re planning their yards' for next season. Peo- . you'll want to remember that pIe start planting new grass It IS always better to un.derplant ' h d I a home and add somethmg later seed an d sOlne ar y annua than to layout • jungle and seeds. (I have been told that gradually hack it away. Over-

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larkspur are especially good fall- planting, like overdressing, is in, sown. It's fun to' see the seeds bad taste. , If yours, is a homer, cottage, p 0 p,u p the first thing' in you will aim for a cozy, neat Spring.) . effect of a dooryard garden and We'd' like to old-fashioned flowers. You can • u g g est' that get it homey" cozy effect i.viJh , when ' you' are climbing roses, Ii couple of planning , your shruDs, ,old - fashioned sty ~ e garden ,for the 'flowers, ,like the gardens, surS p r i Ii g, . you rounding Cape Cod houses. ' save space for' Simplicitr, Restraint '. !'Mary GarFor a dignified 18th century den." , place, you should aini, for sim:' In medieval plicity 'and re,straint. Think of times it waS a ' , : " t h e lovely Williamsburg gardChristian custom to' plant ,Mary ens. In that restoration as much Gardens, which were m,ade up consideration has been given to of alltheflowe~s and,herbs t~at the gradens as to the interior of 'are ,especially conhect~d 1;Iy love ,the, house~. Clipped ,boxwood, and lEigend" with t~e Bles~ed paths and flowers are planned, - Virgin. 'Old' records descr~be to point up the structure of gar,,: such' gar:dens as 'planted wI~h dens and 18th century houses. eolumbine, lily-of-the-yalley, Some modem a,nd ranch-type foxgloves, snowdrop,' Madonna ,houses challenge the gardene.r. ' , Such houses can either be set m 'lilies, violets and roses.

In a typical Mary Garden, the a rigid frame of shrubbery, statue of the Madonna occupies sometimes, precisely clipped to • place of honor. , acc.ent the squa.re-cut lines of 'Planting time for Spring- the mode~n archl~ecture, or conflowering bulbs starts with Sep- trastfed vI.lvidlY Whilth ~eat ~assf­ tember and, can continu~ into' es 0 f 0 lage, w ch 18 my pre N' b 01' as long, as you erence. ovem rc:.' the soil. ,Think how You don't have to be an exp.ert e~~ttw~ulips and daffodils, lin- to plan the proper plantmg kg t~e walk to your front door, around your house, but you do will look in the early Spring. ne~ to have a sense of proThey seem to say, "Welcome to portion. our house."

Charity Ladies,to Hear Daffodils, 'hyacinth and crod I 'euses should be planted as early Los Angeles Car ina as you can get the bulbs, whereas NEW YORK (NC) - James tulips can wait a few weeks. ~t's Francis Cardinal McIntyre of advisable to start witn good Los Angeles, will addr~ss the quality bUlbs from reputable first national assembly of the dealers, and follow ~irections American Association of the given, such as ChOOSll?-g spots Ladies' of Charity of the United with reasonably good soIl, places States here. The four-day aswhere no' water will stand and sembly, starting Friday; sept. 23, where there'll be no one tramp- will be held in conjunction with log. , the golden jubilee National ConGet Ready tor Bed ference of Catholic Charities and annual meeting of the St. Vin, It has been said of these Fall cent de Paul Society. months that they are the "getThe Ladies of Charity are ready-for-bed" time and it is members of an international orwell to take advantage of the ganization of'Catholic lay womell days one can work outdoors now who' volunteer their personal to assure that gardening.will run service in' works of charity. more smoothly when the rush From an original association of hits next Spring. Beds and gar- 52 French women under' the dens spaded now and left to leadership of St. Louise de Marmellow with freezing will gain illac, organization patroness, it 'time in getting your early has grown toa present world' planting done. membership of 450,000 in 27 Foundation planting around countries, including 16,000 mem- , your house can enhance the ar- ,bers in 4S U. S. dioceses. chitecture. It builds up desire.. able 'features; hides '.imperfec~ Pamphlet Leads Family tions; it softens; it ,rounds out; To Lay ,Mission Fie'ld it blends the man-made struc:" , - ·DETROIT (NC)-A pamphlet ture into the landscape.

This bleridiitg means planning. selected'from' a church magazine, Before planting a' single shrub, rac~ sO impressed ,aSt.'~artin's you should choose the effect you parishioner here that he' andhia want. This Is a calie ,of, the old , family volunteered three, yean' saying, "Accent the positive"- of their lives 'for J.8y ,'mission ' " '. ,. emphasize your home's charae,. work.

In Januarj,,19S9, Sain Mon~J.­ ter rather than neutralize i~, ' 10 and his, wife Mary read a pamphlet published by the AssoMa~ymount Nun to Hea~ ciation for, International Devel(AID):' which recruits New California College opment and trains laymen for work hi TARRYTOWN (NC)-Mother , underdeveloped nations. I~ M. du Sacre Coeur, president of headquarters are' located in Marymount ColleGe here in New Paterson, N., J. " , York, has been named president At Mr. Mondello's insistence, of the new four-year Marymount th~ couple investigated the po~­ College at Palos Verdes Estates, sibilities of using their talents ~alif. ,,' " for apostolic work In some ove~A native of' Halifax, N. S.. seas mission, post. The Mondellos Motha- duo Sacre Coeur has and their three, children are now 'spent 33 ye,ars on the Marymount , in Paterson where they will, com,campus as instructor in classics, 'pletea nine-:-mont1:' / training dean of studies and for, the past "course to prepare them for worJt seven years as president of the as teachers' in ~uth America. ,,~llege. '

:

'Provincet~wn ~DA

The Provincetown ,unit of the 'Catholic T)aughters of America will resume, 'meetings at 7:30 Tuesday evening, Sept. 20 at St. Peter's hall. A travel motion picture will be shown. Installation of officers and the annual Communion ,breakfast will be 'beld in ,October.

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BYZANTINE 'LITURGY iN 'BRAILLE:' Blind,Michael Supa, of Binghamton"N. Y., presents the first Braille copy, in English of the Divine Liturgy of St. Joh,n Chrysostom for blessing by Father Alexander' Maczkov, pastor of Holy Spirit Church there. The 124-page book w.as transcribed by Mrs. Alice B. 1annoli' of Boston. NC Photo.

Pope Sends Necklace for S'ta,tue 'Of Our Lady in Native Vi Ilage SOTTO Ii. MONTE (NC) Pope John° has sent a precious gold necklace to adorn the sta-' tue of Our Lady of the, Woods housed in a shrine about 'six miles from. this village in which be grew up.

The Pope sent the necklace to' Giovanni Cardinal Montini, Archbishop of Milan, and asked him to take it to the shrine where the Pope and his family prayed -together more than 70 years ago. ,The necklace had been presented to Pope John by Arturo Frondizi, President of Argentina, as a gift of his country's Catholics.

Cardinal Montini placed the necklace around the neck of the statue during a ceremony at the shrine.

In a letter to the Cardinal accompanying the necklace, the Pope wrote:

' ,"All the shrines of Our Lady ared~ar to me. I have,visited so many, the one at LOurdes at least 1.0 times, and countless others 10 the east and west.

Special Attentioa' "I remember with' special af-

fection the shrine of Our Lady of the Woods because she was the smile of' my childhood, the' custodian and the encouragement of my priestly vocation. ' "I always went there on pilgrimages with a profound feeling of tenderness which has not' diminished during the years of my'long service of Our Lord, of His Church and of His souls."

Pope J~hn visited, the shrine in 1954 when as Cardinal Roncalli he crowned' the image of Our Lady of the Woods and then again two months before his election to, the papacy.

Fall River District' .one Names New Officers': , New oUicers for 'Fall -River' District One of 'the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women have' been, announced by Miss Helen Chace, president, as fo~lows: Miss Mar~ret ~ahey, chairman of arrangements for the Bishop's Ball; Mrs. Raymond A. Poisson, spiritual development chairman; Mrs. John Sullivan; Family_, Parent Education; Miss Mary Cabral, Youth.

Also Miss Mary Kirby, Discussion Groups; Mrs. Edward P.~ Riley, Organization and Devele" opment.

Grail to Give Training: To Papal Volunteers NEW YORK (NC)-The Grail, international movement for Catholic lay women, will trailll Latin American young women in the U. S. for the lay apo!?tolate as "Papal Volunteers" in, their home countries.

The 'Grail program\ is .are-, sponse to the Holy See's call for "Papal Volunteers" from boUn of the Americas to aid the' Church in Latin America.

The first group of candidatea, from South and Central America will begin the intensive year'a' course of preparation ,on J~n. 20~

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Home Ha'irstyles Frighten Mom A£ Ginny and Pa;~ learn How

THE ANCHORThurs., Sept. 15, 1960

By Mary Tinney Daly , Over the years, this 01' house has served many a' purpose. Currently, it seems to be headquarters for hairdresser trainees, Junior style, as Ginny and her gang try out hairdos. It all began a few weeks ago when Ginny announced at dinner, "1 ishing old toothbrushes. can't, I just can't go around "What in the world?" we looking like this any long- gasped.

"That's the way you tip, er!" running her fingers

Papal Knight

through sunbleached hair. "Have it cut," advised the Head of the It 0 u,s e. "I'll take you, to Barney" my b,arber. ,How about tomorDOW?"

"A barber?

Ob, Daddy!" , "Well" let it grow," 'from Mary's side of the table, "It'll gO through an awkward stage, but then you ean French-roll it."

Ginny viewed~ herself in the glass front of the china closet end heaved a despairi"'~ sigh.

"It needs shaping. It needs well, something!"

'It was my turn to join the advise and consent group. "O.K.. if, you want to use your allowance for the beauty parlor, go ahead. It's your allowance."

"But I want to go to the movlas, too. And with my allowance, a person can't do both." ~ ClllIi'Velll1 1Ra11l This was a curved ball 'and we sidestepped it. '''That's right," we admitted callously.

Talk went on to other things a3 Ginny realized that further discussion of the hair question would, by automatic rule of ,"no unpleasantness at dinner" land ber in the kitchen.

Next day, she and some friends assembled with a store of hardware such as you could not imagine: fat tin rollers, skinny tin rollers, and all sizeo In between; fuzzy rollers, plasrollers; spray and goo.

Both movies and beauty parlors were forgotten as the operators started operating on one another.

Saturday afternoons became eoiffure sessions with results that were', to say the least, astonishing. The neat hairdo of Cecy Morris, for instance, completely becoming to her piquant face with its ready smile, was transformed into a you-name-it

tic

Mom," Ginny explained. "You know."

We didn't know, but, soon found out.

Seems you cut holes in a bathing cap, pull, strands of. hair through, then "tip" them with peroxide. , "Just like whitecaps on' the ocean!" Susie exclaimed delightedly at the end of the session.

"Just exaotly!" the others agreed.

To me, it looked as though Susie had been frightened as a baby and the gray hair was only now growing out. ' The reaction of Susie's mother must have been quite the same.

We noticed at Mass the next morning that Susie had a closecropped hairdo - the hair IIlIl black.

Appointment, anyone?

Nurses to Hear

ELAINE F. MURPHY

Two Attleboro Girls Postulants ,At Sisters of Mercy Novftiate Two Attleboro girls are among this month's entrants to Mother of Mercy Novitiate of the Sisters of Mercy, Cumberland.

They are Miss Marilyn L. Condon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Condon, 42 Veery Road, a member of St. John the Evangelist parish; and Miss Elaine F. Murphy, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. ,Cornelius J. Murphy, 56

Regards Church Reorgan~zat~on As Sign of Continued Growth SAN JUAN (NC) - The administrative reorganimtion of the Church in Puerto Rico was hailed as proof that Catholicism "has continued to grow and prosper." , The statement was 'made by Archbishop James P. Davis of San Juan in III message to Msgr.

Mariano Vassallo, Vicar General of the diocese. Archbishop Davw is now in 'Europe.

Pope ol'ohn recently established the ecclesiastical province of Puerto Rico. He raised the San Juan See to the rank of archdiocese, and established the new Diocese of Arecibo and the Prel_ ature Nullius of the Virgin Islands.

Cistercian Lay Sisters Receive First American

9

Together with the Diocese of Ponce, the Arecibo diocese and the Virgin Islands prelature nullius were made suffragan Sees of the new San Juan archdiocese.

Archbishop, Davis said the Pope's action was "a tribute to the zealous clergy, devoted Religious and good and generouo faithful" of Puerto Rico., ,

Sister~ of St. Martha Open Vocations Schoo~ WINOOSKI PARK (NC)-A new school of religious vocaf'ions has been opened at St. Michael'll College here in Vermont by the Sisters of St. Martha.

Young women from 18 to 20 will be given employment at St. Michael's. They will be paid II salary, given board and lodging and instructed on the life of prayer and elements of religious life.

Following a trial period, I!!.l applicant can enter a novitiate soon to be opened. The Sisterll teach and do domestic work in religious institutions and rectories. '

PRAIRIE DU SAC (NC)-The first American to become a Cistercian lay Sister made her simple vows at St. Ida's Convent chapel here in Wisconsin. , She is Rose Takacs of New York City, who will be known as Sister Mary Benedicta and ~b.

After a tortuous experience join two SwIss lay Sisters who Gir!s' COJrrniva~ Bene~it$ with enough metal for a space came from the Abbey of Frauen_ li~~le Hospi~Q~ P.Oltien~$ helmet, Cecy emerged after the thaI in Switzerland three years DEN:VILLE (NC)-Yoimgsterll comb-out, so bouffant that her ago to found the only commuriity own mother hardly recognized of Cistercian nuns in the West- in the children's wing of St. Clare's 'Hospital 'here in New her. A bit more air" into that ern hemisphere.

Two American novices to the Jersey soon will have small rockwhipped-up coiffure 'and Cecy eould have taken off sans pro- Cistercian community were in- ing cbai'rs as a result of thta vested by Bishop O'Connor at • generosity of four grammar pellers, the ceremony. They are Mary school girls from White Meadow , Everybody in the gang, U Burckhart of Yankton, S.D., and Lake. " seemed, was learning the knack The girls are Wendy Drobes, Genevieve Hannah of Beaver of taking a head of ordinary Barbara Rosenstein and Bonnie bair and making it look .like 81 Dam, Wis. and Helen Block. blown-up balloon.

Irosh Sis~er$ of Mercy For the secORd time in tw@ Of course, if we needed hot years the,..' ran, their Own carwater for the washing machine, Plan Ul. S. Convents nival for the' benefit of St. it had all been drained off in DUBLIN (NC)-Irish Sistell'O Clare's. They' raised $73.20 and the upstairs beauty salon. When of Mercy will open three founturned it over to the hospital It was time to bake a cake, dations in the United States, two with the request that something eomebody's head needed the in Florida and one in Alabama. be bought for the childrens' oven-scarcity of electric dryel'(i, Sisters from Skibbereen, wing.

County Cork, have left for Final Fla8co Final adventure came wheo Stuart, Fla., to start a school and College Seeks Funds we returned from market last convent, and Sisters from CionaCLEVELAND (HC) - Notre Saturday and found the amateur kilty, County Cork, have left Dame College for women has beauticians bus y "tipping." for Weesconnett, near Jackson- launched a $1,350,000 fund-raisville, Fla. Mercy Sisters from That's right, TIPPING. ' Dublin will leave this month to ing campaign for new construcSusie, it seemed, wanted her establish a foundation iD Ala- tion on ita campua here. The bair "tipped" and came to her Catholic women's college was friends for the job.' There sat bama. " founded in 1922 and is Conducted Susie, red bathing cap on her

by Sisters of Notre Dame.

Research Grants bead, with strandS of her black '.JAMAICA (NC) St. J~ hair sticking through holes. 1mpIle88rios hovered about brancl- University has received two chemistry research grants total.ing, $26,000 from the Public Mother Carolina Aga'" Heaith Service of the U. S. Department of Health, Education To Head Sisterhood MORRISTOWN (NC)-Motb« and Welfare. An $18,000 awal"d Carolina hall been, reappointed to tlhe N. Y,. institution is a ~ ,three-year ... a .second six-year term 118 ' newal . ',irant' ..for Superior of the American Pnw- study of the structure of proteins tnce of the Religious Teacheq that may prove valuable in research.', The other reI'tlippini. A nati~e of BruU, she' joined the sisterhOod ~ 1918 newal,grant for $8,000 involves Soulll • Sea Sts.' and came to the U. S. three yean ' '. study of the cells of fungi, one later. Her prov,inee hu 'foil of the causative agenta for ceo Hyannis:' ' : Tel. tty, tam skin cliIieasetL,' . " . ' ",., IDuDdatioM.

Tiffany Street, a member of St. Stephen parish, Dodgeville.

Miss Condon is a graduate of St. Xavier Aca..1 emy, Providence and Miss Murphy of Dominican Academy, Plainville.

Vets, ·to Honor Leprosy Hel per NEWARK (NC) - The Catholic War Veterans will, honor Howard E. Crouch, founder and director of the Damien Dutton Society which dispenses funds to aid victims 02 Hansen's disease.

Mr. Crouch, of North Brunswick, will be given the organization's Celtic' Cross citation on November 19 at the 25th anniversary dinner of the CWV Department of New Jersey in Military Park Hotel here.'

Presentation will be made by James W. Fay of, Brooklyn, N.Y., natlonal.CWV commander.

Mr. Crouch!s a teacher of biological sciences at Calhoun High School, Merrick, Long Island, and weekend administrator 9f Memorial Center for Can~er and Allied, Diseases, New York City. He first became interested in the plight of the vic, tims of Hansen's disease (leprosy) in Jamaica, British West Indies, while'stationed there ao an American medical corpsman in World War II. He interested fellow GIs to make contributions for the welfare of the victims. After his dis' charge from the service he' 'founded the Damien Dutton Society to continue the work.

The society is a world wide organization, dispensing its funds through the National Office of the Society 'for the Propagation ,of the Faith.

;, ' ,New ,Beol~ord TeO!

The Catholic Woman's Club of New Bedford will hold its annual open house ,and tea from 3 to 5 this Sunday, Sept. 18, at the clubhouse. Mrs. Vincent J. Worden, first vice ,president, ia chairman of the committee p~an­ ning the affair.

Robert V. McGowan, K.S.G., former chairman of the Diocesan Catholic Charities Appeal, will be guest speaker at the Fall Plenary Meeting of" the Fall River Diocesan Council of Catholic Nurses, to be held at St. Mary's Home, New Bedford, at 7:30 Monday night, Oct. 10.

Rev. John F. Hogan, moderator of the Greater New Bedford Guild of Catholic Nurses, will officiate at Benediction to open the meeting. , Newly appointed standing committee chairmen for the c9uncil include Sister Marie-Ascension, St. Anne's Hospital, membership and program; Mrs. , Dorothy Koczera, New Bedford, ~piritual welfare; Miss Mary 1..'

McGrath, 'Taunton, education; Sister Madeleine' Clemence, St. Anne's Hospital, legislation. ' Also Mrs. Mary, C. McCabe, Taunton, constitution' and bylaws; Mrs. Carlotta Robinson, Attleboro, finance;' Mrs. Catherine C. Connelly, Fall River, nominations; Mrs. Kathleen' G. Sherry, Fall River, publicity.

A nurses' retreat will be held the weekend of Nov. 11 at Our Lady of Good Counsel Retreat House, East Freetow:n.

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Mrs, Lena Matthews will serve as chief ranger for the coming ~ season for St. Ursula Court, New Bedford unit of the Catholic Order of Foresters. Mrs. Agnes Donnelly will be vice chief ranger; Miss Dorothy A. Tripp, recording secretary; Miss KathleEm V. Coholan, financial secretary; Miss Margaret ,Connelly, treasurer. "

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Simpli'ficcit~ons

THE ANCHO.R-

Thurs .., S·ept. 15, 1960',

Continued from Page One Communion."

Sacrificial Banquet This should help the laity to' receive Holy Communion more .. fruitfully, with· greater under~Op_~' ,standing that Communion is the sacrificial banquet. It will also - VATICAN CITY (NC>' .~' help the people to take part in The world's bishops, priests . the solemn concluding prayers' of the Canon and the whole· and seminarians have, been Communion rite beginning with .asked to contribute toward'· t~e Our Father-all things urged the erection of a Rome church' by the Holy See in the HI58 into mark the 80th birthday ,of struction on liturgical participa- ' Pope John. ',tion, The. request_ was made by - ....0 clarify the rite of Commun_ Domenico Cardinal TardiJ1i, Vation, at Mass, the', Confiteor, . ican Secretary of State. .

Misereatur, and Indulgentiam The' Cardinal, also suggested prayers wni be omitted. They that Cathoiic laymen contribute are properly used only when toward the building of, a center .

Communion is given outside of' to house laymen, from mission Mass. areas' 'who came to Rome for .

No DupliCation higher studies. , .J ',GUID:E NEWMAN CLUB Ji'EDERATION: .Newly elected officers l)f the National 'A' final change i.n' the rite of' . ,. Cardinal Tardini's propo~ls" WE!re contain'ed in a' letter dated ' Newm'-an' ClubF_ed~ratiori are, left t'o. right, Edward, .Orlett,GEmej-al: Motors'. In'st"itli'te" Mass was foreshadowed - in the ,A'pril 20 which has been' made. first ·vice-president·; Joan, Proulx, Cal'negie. Institute, third vice-president; Edward' Pron- ~ 19ii5Holy Week restoration.' At' .. ,p'\blic by Civilta Cattolica" Jes- . c1tin'ske, Uhiversity., of. Wisconsin, president; Glady~ .Merk~,:Texas.WOJheh's:Uilive~sity,. sung MasSes the celebrant w'm' no 'longer read the "texts of the ·uit review' published· il'\ Rome. ' . treasurer, and' Thomas Grange, Union College second vi(:e-president. ·NC PhOto.. ' :.

Epistle and Gospel which ~re' Testimony of Love' chanted by the subdeacon or' - ' The Cardinal'suggest'ed .that deacon. This eliminates a conthe' church be named' for St.' fusing duplication. It also points ' Gregory Bai'barigo, o~ce a bish-., .' CLEVELA1';lD (NC).:=....1he Na:' tions t~e' resolution cited the -: . At' the same time, the Na.:. op of the Pope's home Diocese'. tional Newman Club Federation action as' potentially dangerou~", tionalNewman Chaplains' As- out more clearly the distinction between the celebrant's role at of" Bergamo, Italy, It will be, he has- uJ:ged the board' ofregen'ts' to student .morality. sociatitm 'representing some 750 Mass-presiding over the wor-; said, "a testimony of the love' of the University of' Arizona to . priests engaged in Newman shiping .community-a nd the' 'arid venel'3tion of Cathoiics for "reconsider and ,rescind"· its Club work, issued a statement' role of the deacon and su bdeacon, . the Vicar of Christ." earlier action 'removing reli. calling upon college' and uni- who read the Scriptures to the Pope John will be 80 on Nov. giolts'centers·from the school's versity officials to encourage people. .

25, 1961. campus. . :LOUISVILLE (NC)-A Cathopenly the work of various reliIn connection with the ScripCardinal,' Tardini noted that A resolution adopted at· the olic in America's pluralistic so- gious, organizations on their hire lessons at Mass, the new: some students from mission' Federation's 46th .convention campuses. ' rubrics urge the preaching of a . has the twin responsibilities countries are already coming to here asked the regents to "ex- ~iety of "keeping the peace'" and The chaplains' statem~nt did sermon, particularly on Sundays Rome to study. "But many pand the campus around these "helping the community," a past nbt mention the Arizona 10i- and holyd,ays. At the same~·time, . others," he added, "would desire centers rather than put. them president of Fordham Univerversity situation. It stated in', an abuse is corrected. A second ' to come to the Eternal City if it out of the projecte~ lines of ex- sity sa. id here. part: priest may not preach while the were able to offer them greater pansion."

Force of Religion celebrant continues the Mass. hospitality and accommodaie Calling the action a departure .Father Robert. I. Gannon, S.J.; "We propose religion as the ' Earlier, the Sacred rongregation ' them ... It would be beautiful fl'om nOI'ms of secular education superior of the Jesuit Missions if'the faithful of the whole world- in America. the resolution added residence in New York, explored principlEi of unity, motivation of Rites made a similar prOwould contribute with their that it is "an afront to the tra- these two' points in his keynote and guidance .for students and - nouncement regarding devotion. gifts to bi-ing .this about in Rome, . ditio'ns of true Americanism" and address at the convention of the faculties in university life rec- al exercises' going on' during elpse to the Chair of Peter, where ' democratic liberty." .

National Federation of Catholic ognizing that religion and reli- Mass or the public recitation of , the Rosary, which is to be said gious knowledge and· practice "it would be possibl, f.or select Dangerous to Mora.tity College Students. outside of. Mass. are the forces giving meaning to ~,' ~~rs?n,s Jo. carryon their Contrasting'the Arizona 'reg"To keep the peace," Father ,The 'new code also states that studIes." ents' action with "the' fine rela- 'Gannon said, "suggests the spirit university life ..• · The Cardinal asked the nuns "We believe that after years on all occasions during the year tions" existing at other institu- .. of conciliation" that has cha'racwhen the i.nvitation to prayer of the world to intensify their terized the reign of Pope John. of public apathy a breakthrough . "Flectamus genua:'. (Let U8 educational activities and in-, Delegates of Men's towards Christian justice is no~ He said that. this conciliation in_ kneel) is given, the priest and crease their prayers. volves "no compromise in any in sight, We stress the need of people are to kneel for a time ' Groups Meet Today essential matter, still less any I solid 'religious and moral edu:' cation to add a needed dimen- in silent. prayer. before the 'Cameroon Terrorists ' WASHINGTON (NC)~Repre­ acknowle'dgement of defeat."

"Levate" (Arise) and the re~ita­ Rather it c'onsists in spreading sion to the movement."

Slay Missionaries \ sentatives from more than 50 tion of the collec~ by the priest.

YAOUNDE (NC) _ Two mis- U, S. dioceses and· delegates from the' charity of Christ by imi tating This extension of the 1955 Holy' his amiability, Father Gannon' sionar'y priests and a Brother national organizations of CathWeek changes' primarily affects have been killed by jungle-rov- olic men will attend a four-day said.

Continued (rom Page One ember Wednesdays and ember He stated. that "too many of ing terrorists in the central part. "Presidents's Conference" of the which the four seasons of the 'Saturd.ays. of this newly independent National Counc'U of Catholic us are living in the past, nursing , year are consecrated to God. ' slights ,of another generation, country.

Men here beginning today.

These periods have received · It is not known how many .According to Martin H. Work, aloof from our fellow citizens sp'ecial recognition as "weekdays · missioners' and n'ative 'priests NCCM's executive 'director, the where no aloofness is called for." of se.cond clas?'-second only to Continued from Page One "We hesitat~ to join nOn-Cath- Ash Wednesday and the days of ., have died in the terrorism that meeting will include consideraSeating capacity of the church olics in social, charitable,. and .. Holy Week. With the saine em- wjll be expanded from the pres'has plagued Cameroon for more tion of a proposed joint council than a year. But besides the of the NCCM and the National rJlc~'eationalmovementsthat are pl)asis, 'the Holy' 'See 1955 ent 500 to 850. Work on the is beginning immedithree, who were missionaries of Council of .Catholic Women, re- cityw,ide and. even national," he urged bishops to confer Holy. structure l' I silid. '''Yet what is more conduthe Sacred Heart of San Poentin, vision of NCCM bylaws, and new Orders on ember.: Satl,lrdays so a e y. cive'to seeing God in the neigha prie~t and. a Brother of plans for council,financing. bor:than to work with'the neigh- . th'at the prayer and fasting 'of' .••.- - - - - - - - - - - - the same community 'Were Associate Justice 'William J. hoI' w~en the neighbor is at :his the people'might accompany the " .~. , wounded and four native priests Brennan o~ the U.S'.,. Supreme ordination of priests, deacons, best ;working for others?" were taken prisoner, One of Court w.ill,· be ,the principal and other clerics. . lruck Body Builders · these !las since been freed. speaker,' ata . dinner Sunday.

Men's Offers ',Aluminum or Steel The California-sized country l Pdor' to the 'dinner,' a· panel of. of 3,230,000 'people on Africa's • NCCM staff members 'wril dis944 'County St. Films for Showings west coast is a former ,French-" cuss problems 'confronting diocNEW BEDFORD MASS_ NEW YORK (N:C) -'The Na.,administered territory.' It re-, esan organizations of Catholic tional Council of Catholic Men's ' Wv 2-6618 by · ceived independence Jan. 1. Its men~ John Cornelius Hayes, dean 1960-61 film catalogue 'contains Catholic population, numbers " of the law school at Loyola Uni": - 125 titles,' 'most . of them film . , . varsity in Chicago and president· prints of televi~i~n programs.

607,000. . , of. the NCCM, will preside at the . ,The catalogue, which listl_ Says Grace, .of, .God, . ~ panel sessiori. ..

Johnny Lemos Florist films . that can be rented 01' . purchased by Catholic groups or Keeps UN Gqing, . ' Christian Brothers Hy~nni!5' , - 5p. 5-2336 institutions, includes topics such PIURA: (NC)-God is holding as Catholic Classics, Liturgy and ': Have .Ne·w· 'Provincial Do.ctrine, . Lives of the. Saints,' . 'the United Nations together, the ·president of the United Nations ' PHILADELPHIA (N C) Church History, Church Mu'sic . · General Assembly, declared here. Brother' Didymus. John,' vice- and Communism. Copies .of the ' Victor A. Belaunde,Peruvi~h president and dean of the faculty catalogue can be .obtained from .

UN delegate, noted the Unite,d at La Salle College 'here since the Film Center, National Coun:: , As A HOLY CROSS FATHER .

J Nations has weathered a num- 1955, has been named provincial cil of Catholic Men, 50 East 42nd .Pri~st.Teacher .....

Hame'_Mi5sioner ber 6f very serious storms ·in itS of the Baltimore provihce of the St.; ~ew York',City.: . .

I:oreigri MissionarY Parish Priest . .. short histox:y. He-' cited disarm- . .Christian Brothers. . ament .controversies,. the veto, Brother .Tohn succeeds Brother For information about the . 'Ko'rea, Suez and the 'Congo Edelwald James, who had been :. Moly' Cross Fathers, or crisis; say.ing aU'have: threatened provincial Since 1954;' Brother " .Brothers, .write to: to . topple the international or- James has. been assigned to the' 'MOBIL ganization. . 'staff La' Salle' College. ,:HOly'. CROSS FATHERS , . The fact that 'the' United, Na_' As provincial, 'Brother John SERVICE STATION' ; North Easton, Massachusetts' tions has surVived until now, fie will' direct the . work of more asserted,. is "a .miracle of'God!s thli'n 600 Christian Brothers who' 149' North S'treet grace." • The continued 'vigor of conduct one college and· nine' 'HYANNIS the· United Nations, he ,said, de- high schools'in the central AtONt: STOP SERVICE ",~ ~,,,,,,: spite all the internal ills' it has lantic states' and Ohio.

51' 5-9846 had' to overcome, should be evidence to mankind that God is interested in fts survival.: . , -

Plan New Rome Churc·h to Mark s Bi rthday·

.Newman C.lubs· Urge' Univer,sity to :,'Revoke Order' Cite,s Twin Goa'ls For..Catholics

Stress Christ

Dennisport

in

S E G U IN.

Co~"CiI

Fl'o'wers

Henry Teixeira

FOUR WAYS. ,10 :SERVE CHRIST·

-'MAT',HER'S

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Prayers for Cor-go

CAPE COAST (NC): -:- The · ~ishops of Ghana have appealed ·for prayers, fo\- peace, brotherhood ,and prosperity·, in the Congo. Led .by ArchbishbP John K. Amissah of Cape: Coast, the 'Hierarchy urged both': private prayer and special prayers after Sunday ~ass.es. "

.' TRI·C'ITY OFFiCE EQUIP.

BUSINESS' AND" DUPLICATING ,MACHtNES, SecOnd and' Morgan. 545•.

" . FALL' RiVER Wv 2-0682 .05.. 9-,6712 E. J .. McGINN, Prop.

Sturtevant & Hook " Est. 1897

~uilden:Supplies . . ,

2343 Purchase .Street New ~Bedford WY '6·5661

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, .S~cred Heoft S¢hool

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SHARON, MASSACHUSETTS

~~ .

A RESIDENT SCHoOL .FOR BOYS

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GrcimmOr 'grac18s '~5-6.7·8 ." . ,-" .

THE BROTHERS OF vHE ..S~CREO' HEART, leI; SUReet ~762

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Fall Planning

The Parish Parade

News for this column should be received at The Anchor. office by Saturday to appear in the next Thursday's issue.

I

THE ANCHORThurs., Sept•. 15, 1960

11

Announce Fa II Retreat Dates

ST. STANISLAUS, FALL RIVER Rev.. William J. McMahon, Mrs. Joseph 'Gromada will d.irector of Our Lady of Good serve as first 'woman president' of Parent Teacher and Alumni Counsel Retreat League oC the SS. PETER AND PAUL, Association. With her will be · Diocese, has released the sched}'ALL RIVER Joseph Amaral, vice president; ule of Diocesan Retreats that The Women's Club will hold Mrs. George Wrobel, secretary;' will take place this Fall at Catha rummage sale and fashion show .. Mrs. Carl Erdman, treasurer; edral Camp in East Freetown. in October. The bowling league Mrs.' Frank Janas, publicity.

Father McMahon has also anwill open activities .t 8 tonight . The unit will hold its next nounced that the Diocesan Reat Durfee Bowling Alleys. Mrs. regular meeting Wednesday, treat League will be represented James Wholey is chairman for Oct. 5. A fashion show is schedat the Tenth Regional Conferthe rummage sale and Mrs..•obuled for Thursday, Oct. 13' at ence of the National Laywomen's ert Colbert is in charge of a White's restaurant.

Retreat Movement. This meetharvest supper, also on the Fall ST. JOSEPH, ing, which will be held Il'om schedule.

FALL RIVER Sept. 16 to 18 at Atlantic City, The Women's Club .will sponThe Women's Guild will hold will be attended by Mrs. Raysor a parishola Wednesday, Sept. a cake sale this Saturday after~ mond Hamel of Attleboro, Pres21. Over 200 prizes will be ident of the Diocesan Retreat noon from 3 to 8 in the school awarded. Chance books' are to League, and Mrs. St,anley' J. hall. Whist parties 'will be held be returned to the rectory by this month, October and Novem... ·' Koczei'a of New Bedford, Chairthis S\mday. . .. man of the Ways and Means bel' and children's parties are··.~ .. slated f'or . Hallowe'en .' and; Committee'. . BLESSED SACRAMENT" Christmas. .'ALL RIVER .

Dioc~se The Women's Guild will hold ST. WILLIAM, its' annual meeting at 7:30 Wed-. FALL RIVER. nesday evening, Sept. 21 i'\ ~he . 'rhe Women's Guild will hold . CROOKSTON (NC)-'-Pontiflparish hall. a tea from 2 .to 4 this Sunday c~l High Mass was offered by afternoon at the Catholic MemSACRED ,IIEART, Bishop Laurence A. Glenn of .orjal Home: A supper will be Crookston here to commemorate NO. ATTLEBORO . held d~ring November.

St. Anne's Sodality. of . the the 50th anniversary of the Sacred Heart Church, No. AttleEXILED BY CASTRO: Jose Rivero, editor and pub- Crookston diocese.

ST. MARY'S, boro will sponsor a whist party Archbishop William O. Bmdy SEEKONK lisher of Diario de la Marina,' published daily in Havana on Wednesday evening, Oct. 19, of St. Paul presided at the jubiThe Women's Guild will hold until silenced by Castro early this year, looks over the first in the parish hall. Refreshments its annual Christmas sale Wedlee Mass at the Cathedral o~ the edition of- th.e paper now being published in exile, in Miami, Immaculate Conception. Msgr. will be served and door. prizes nesday, Nov. 30 from noon awarded. as a weekly. NC Photo.

James Shannon, president of St. throughout' the evening. To be Mrs. Floi:ida Poiner and Mrs. held in the parish hall, the sale Thomas College, St. Paul, Idola Briere are co-chairmen. l'll"eached. Priests and Religious will include plan'ts, jewelry, parof the diocese attended.

ST. MARY'S CA'l'HEDRAL, cel. post, games, food, aprons and candy booths.

The Crookston diocese was }'ALL RIVER established on Dec. 31, 1909. It The Holy Name So~iety and The Women's Guild will· open NEW YO~K (NC) - Public He' said the New York State has about 36,700 Catholics. its Fall season with a member- parish men will conduct their support of private education will . school bus statute which became ship tea at 2 Sunday afternoon, .third annual public auction on not come about in this country law last May is "perfect" bethe church grounds this SaturSept. 18 in the Catholic Comin this or the next generation. cause it provides "absolute munity Center, Franklin Street. c;lay morning, starting at 10 and This is the opinion of Father parity" for all students. The law AMARILLO (NC) - Seventycontinuing through the day. A Neil G. McCluskey, S.J., who bemakes it mandatory for local· two seminarians, largest number ST. MATHIEU, used car will be the featured li.eves the gralldchildren of toschool boards to provide free in the history of the Amarillo (,}'ALL RIVER item, according to Lewis Jackday's students may. be able to bus transportation to students diocese, are studying fOl' the Miss Grace M, Martineau is son, general chairman. attend state-supported schools. attending private schools. · p l' i est h 0 0 d in seminaries chairman of a committee planPastry, children's rides and a operated .by religious bodies.· Urging further steps to aid throughout the country prior to ning a Pops Concert at 8 Wedlunch bar will also be among 'Father McCluskey, associate private. education, Father Mcassignment here. Bishop John L. nesday night, Oct. 5 in the parish attractions. Donations may be editor of Am.erica magazine, told Cluskey dcelared: "No society Morkovsky said the record numhall. The Allegro Glee Club, left at the parish hall after 6 the second Sodality Congress of .. can live forever with a large ber of seminarians "speaks well under direction of Dr. Norman any evening this week. the Lay Apostolate: . segment of its people having the for the interest of our people of O. Paquin, will be featured, in . "Social, political and econo'feeling of injustice." the diocese in vocations." addition to other musicians and IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, mic realities do not indicate' singers. Tickets are available }'ALL RIVER s\1bstantial relief from Federal The Women's Guild will hold from committee mcmbers. or state governments in the near its annual membership tea from future."

ST. ANNE, 3 to 5 this Sunday afternoon in He suggested, however, that }'ALL .RIVER the church hall. Mrs. William Catholics might look for some St. Anne's Social Group will Bennett is chairman, aided by hold a fashion show at 2 Sunday Miss Florence Lynch as co-chair- . relief in the form of tax rebates, income tax reduction and inafternoon, Oct. 2 at Venus de of man. All women of the parish creased health and tl'ansportaMilo Restaurant. Mrs. Albert G. are invited to attend the event, Ij;fon services for children in Auclair is chairman. The unit which will include the unit's Church-operated schools'. will also hold a rummage sale official welcome to Rev. Edward Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 18 F. Dowling, new pastor. and 19 at 352 East Main Street.

SAN JUAN-A three and a ST. MARGARET, A regular meeting is set for half ton supply of medicines, Wednesday, Oct. 5, at St. Anne's BUZZARDS BAY clothing' and blankets from the i is WILLlA~ ST. .-.EW BEDFORD, MASS. New officers of SS. Margaret_ School.

U. S. Catholic relief agency was Mary Guild include Mrs. Frank received here for homeless and SANTO CHRISTO, Rocchi, president; Mrs. John injured victims .. of Hurricane }'ALL RIVER Enos, vice president; Mrs'-Annie Donna. .

The Council of Catholic ,,"omen Eldridge, corresponding secrewill hold its first Fall meeting . fury; Mrs. Arthur Wills, recordTuesday, Sept. 20 and a fashion ing secretary; Mrs. Fred Alden, show at 7:30 Wednesday evening, treasurer. .

Sept. 28 at Venus de Milo resSHEET METAL taurant.

J. TESER, Prop.

ST. LOUIS, RESIDENTIAL . FALL RIVER INDUSTRIAL PIT~SBURGH (NC)~Thomas The Women's Guild will hold MIDDLEBORO ROAD EAST FREETOWN, MASS. COMMERCIAL Kennedy, president of.the United a cake sale following all Masses 253 Cedar St. New Bedford Mine Workers, has received the Sunday, Sept. 25. Mrs. Mae CasWY .3-3222 1960 FALL .RETREAT SCHEDULE sidy is in charge of an-angements. first Diocese of Pittsburgh Labor Award.

The presentation was made by ST. TERESA'S, Sept. 23---:Diocesa!" Laymen.

Bishop John J. Wright of PittsSOUTH ATTLEBORO burgh in' recognition of .Mr. Women of the parish will Sept. 30-Diocesan Laywomen Warehouse Salesroom sponsor their fourth annual Kennedy's lifelong service to New arid Used , Oct. 7-legion of Mary labor aild the community. fashion· show and card party OFFICE EQUIPMENT In an interview; Mr. Kennedy Friday, Oct. 7. Prizes will be Oct~ 14-Diocesan Laymen We 8how a large a!lSorllllenl of used said that he and -his' union awarded at each table in addiand new de8ks, chairs, filing cab"haven't gone into the question tion to some 30 door prizes.

Od. .21-Diocesan Laywomen inel8, lables, elc., in wood and sleel. .

Featured this year will be 11 . of endorsing a ca'ndidate for the Also melal storage cabine\8, safes,' .~ . 0 ct; pr~sidency. We do· endorse conLady's Fall Wal·drobe.

8helving lockers, elc.

28-'-French Speaking Layw'omen gressional, senatorial and state .

108 Jamefi .

Nov. . 4-Diocesan Laymen candidates," he declared, "but near Union since 1936, when. the union .enNov. 11-Diocesan Nurses . -' ~ . NewBedfol'C dorsed Franklin D. Roosevelt, we have taken no ,position on· BUENOS AIRES (NC:)-Anti. . WY 3·2783 presidential politics." .

Semitic outbreaks in Argentina (cut here and return) have been linked with commun:.

Fall' Riv~ Diocesan Retreat House ism by Antonio Cardinal Caggiano, Archbishop of Buenos P. O. Box 63-Middleboro Road Aires. He has decried the antiEast F~eetown, Mass.

419 SE'COND STREET FALL RIVER Semitism which has swept ArP1ea"e reserve .a place for me for the Week-end 'gcntina since ISl'aeU government ngents seized nazi war criminal Distributors For , .

Retreat ~.eginning Adolf Eichmann here and reKENT FLOOR POLISHiNG and tU1'1led him to Israel to stand Name :: , : : . trial.

KENT VACUUM MACHINES . JANITORS' CLEANING' SUPPLIES The Cardinal said: "1 am afraid Address' :..; . that' those woo use violence are FIRE .EXTINGUISHERS City ; ·; :.. : Tel . being used,· perhaps without BUILDING MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT being aware of it, by elements 'We Deliver Throughout 'The Diocese Promoter ., which love the use of fOl'ce and Phone OSborne 7;.9100 communist methods."

·

in Minnesota Marks Anniversary

Public Support for Private· Schools long Way Off, Jesuit Asserts

Record Class

0

Hurricane Relief

Norris H. Tripp

"Save With Safety" New Bedford & Acushnet .Co-operative Banks

.Our Lady of Good Counsel .

Retreat' House

Diocese G.ives Award To Union President

The KEYSTONE

Links Anti-Sem'itism To Argentine Reds

~

E. A. WARING

CO~

CUTS YOUR CLEANING COSTS!

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.THE.A.~KHOR-Djocese

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oUoll ~iver-Th~r~.,Sept.l5,~~\$O ... . . . "." .

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Heroism in .Tragedy;,

M~Hr~o@~® .im~~~e~ MM~M~~

God Love You

O[b~O~@1?g@ffil@tm ~~@M~~~.

By Mogt Rev. FunUo!l1l J/. Shee!1l, lDl.D.

. By Father John. I... Thomas, S.J. Ass't Sociology Prof.-St. JLouis

There are fires iIi: the Missio'ns as anywhere else, but there Is no insW'ance. Perhaps it is because we, the fellow-members of Christ's Mystical Body, through oW' charity, are meant to be the insurance for the 'losses our missionaries must sustain at their posts. The following is taken from a l~tter which we recently received.

lUniv~rsity

"We've been married 14 years and are expecting our 8th child. Beyond bringing home his pay my husband has never accepted one iota of responsibility. I'm banker, maintenance man, gar-dener, bill-payer, repa:ir mali andsooD. plus being wife and mother.

It is worth repeating, neither When I ask my husband to husband nor wife has any choice help, he answers, 'I'm just in this matter-their obligations a happy-go-lucky slob whQ flow directly. from the marital

.

"I had taken twenty new converts and forty of the children of the squatter school to attend a' Pontifical Masa at the Stadium.

Y GO conld not imagine our consternation

when we came back after Mass to find that' everything in our squatter area had wants to go through life with ccmtract into which' ,they have . burned down. AU the poor children started a minimum of unpleasantness.' freely entered.. They had De crying and weeping, because DO one knew With this pregnancy I've reached right to marry if they did not where their parents were! They ran around• the end of my strength. Must I go intend to' accept· these responsi'The converts looked for their families, their . on bearing more children?' 1 bilities toward each .other . and wives and their children. They acted as if ,can't even pray .anymore." their -children. . they had just lost their heads. all crying it would be consoling. ,to· be.,.

But you are married, Madge, and weeping.

Ueve that marriages .like y:ours·aridyou.want to know what you ''It was Ulte the end of the world. Everywere exceptional 'and ra~. ui'i-' can do with an adolescent hus() where we heard the women screaming and . fortuna tely, lVIl:idge, the'y . are 'ali . b~d who obviouslY .·r.egards·:·his . the children bUrsting into tears. I was ery.too common. ~Of course your sacred obligations:as·a'joke. Must LATE VOCA VON first. mistake was' ~o ma~ry' 'yotigo OIi bearing children with .

TJl': J{)hn ing too, for the' fire was a real shock to peren~ialadolescent although I' .. hun.?, . .,' . M. Hickey, 45, former~up~me. About 250 huts were destroyed in the squatter area, and 1500 were made homereadily admit that. it's not Tal'",. '9f .course not, for he has intendent of the Erie,Pa., Jess.. My squatter Shelter foil' those poor refugee children was ways easy to' ascertaIn whether -clearly shown. thaChe.is either. public school system, is enalso burned down in the fire. For six months I worked with my the partner yoti choose has'stopiqcapab~eor. ~willii1g to' as- 'route to Italy .where he will own hands fifteen hours a day to be more identified with their ped maturing" somewhere' in .. sume .the 6bligatio~.,0:f .father. the teims. .. .' -hood.lrigeed, it·would·have been' study, for the priesthood, at' ~u~er and misery;" Young men· more prudent ' to. have' haq "a Beda College, Rome. Ashe and .- women showdown on this malterhefore ',-sailed,' he said he expected to Would that the press instead of considering as "news" whatever who refuse ,to you reached the present 'breakfug.. complete his' 'task in four involves the breaking of a commandment, for example, mW'der, grow ·up have . point:. . no' right·' to' Children are a sacred trust and years, shorter than usual, r9bbing, divorces, etc., would give to the world the heroism that matches tragedy such as is found in this priest. The world is not as marry;' Posses~ a man whose self-confessed philbecause he already had -re-. bad as it seems. 'Ten just men could have made up for the evils of sion. of, the . osophy is "to get through ute ceived his Doctorate in Edu- Sodom and Gomorrha. So a priest of this ·kind atones for much evil. mere biologicalwith a'minimum of unpleasantcat {o Ii al Philosophy'. NC capacity to reness", has no right to claim the Photo. .

But so also do our self sacrifices for the 1IIl0ly Father aid such produce, or prjvileges of fatherhood. missionaries and missions as this; Send your sacrifices' to the lIIloly even ability and . Although you' say you have Father through the Society for the Propagation of the Faith. willingness to . discussed this problem with him, AfStk$, lD 1Nl'~!:(!p>@~® !lold a' steady . you obviously have not CODGOD LOVE YOU to J.M. for $3 "Piease accept this .for the ~e<& ·lfHr.[p)@i[)'ni1'®~· job, constitute vinced hini that you're serious.

Missions in reparation for sins. of past life, also for the vocations no adequate grounds for, enterHe .still thinks it's aOJoke. Hence, . TROY (NC)-The New York of my five children and my other special intentions." ... to M.J.D. ing Christian marriage. you must be firm and ~ear. State convention of the Catholic for $100 "This represents the amount of a vacation which I took but Because people raised in ·our Point out that as long as.he re- .Central Union and the C'atholic at which time I did not go anywhere." ... to J.M. for $100 "I had society tend to -think of mar- fuses to accept adult responsibilWomen's U'!1i~n has u;ged the intended to will this on my death, but am sending it now. It is in riage in terms' of legitimized ities, . he can make no claim, to U. S. to press the case of the capmating rather than responsibie be treated like a man. Be spe- tive natiqns in the. coming United thanksgiving for God's care of me." ( parenthood, all too many young cific in regard to' what yoU. Nations session. people select their partners expect him to do.

The t~n letters of GOD LOVE YOU sPell out a decade of tiIle The New Yorkbra'nch of. the solely on the basis of what ~ he is willing to change his rosary as they encircle the medal originated by Bishop Sheen to society, formerly the Catholi-e they assume to be emotional or . ways, you may have to . start honor the Madonna of the World. With your request an!i the Central Verein, made its appeal affectional compatability. slowly, spe~g out in considercorresponding offering ,.on may order a GOD LOVE,YOU medal in a' resolution' directed at the SerioUll Commitments able detail the contributions he in anyone of the following myles: U'. N. Ge1?-eral Asseniblysession, They say, "We're in love, and is expected to make. This may $ 2 small sterling silver said: ' therefore we're ready for martake time, for he 'h:ls muc!lto $ 3 small 10k gold ffiled "With the -coming of the -C@Mriage." What. they really mean learn, but contrary' to .the old $ 5 large sterling silver is, "We've been going together saying, you can teach some old munist tyrants to the SeptemlDer $10 large 10k gold filled meeting of the General Assemfor som~ time now and have 'be- .dogs new tricks. It may help to come so emotionally involved . remember that some adolescents bly,". the resolution stated, "the that we wish to live tog~ther." mature quickly, once they realize' time would be opportune to Cut out this column, pin your sacrifice to it and lI\ail it to the expose before the' world .this Although they realize that liv_ they must.

Most·Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Director of the Society for mass genocide and mass enslaveing together normally implies Mutual Service the Propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N. Y .. children, they give little thought A final note to younger wives ment of the captive natioDJl by or your Diocesan Director, RT. REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDINE, the Red overlords of Russia and to either their capacity orreadiwho may face the same ·prob1em.

368 North Main Street, Fall River, Mass.

China and their satraps in. the ness to assume the many serious, ff you di:;cover you have .married satellite countries." long term commitments associaan adolescent, don't make the ted with Chri~tian parenthood. mistake of bearing all tQe reThe resolution said it would' IDALIlGMUR§ Of S'iT. PAUll. When men and women assume .sPo,?-sibilities for the family .. be "an act of great courage and Invito you"o e;rlo (14-231 to Imb07 bl the right to procreate as a couple, merely because you are current- .. patriotism" for U. S.- representaChrint'u vall1 vinoyard an an Apootlo of tbo they also accept the obligation to ly able to' do so. . tives at the U.N. to again expose " Editions: Prosn, lIadlo, Movios and foloraise their cl;1ildren as a couple.

Sooner or later; as the size of . "the colossal hypocrisy of thl! vinian: With thollO modorn moann, 101000 ~In.ionary Sl.torn bring Chrlll1'n DaMlIlo This obligation. is not a matter yoW' family increases, you will communists towards these capto all, rogardlon of raco, cc80r or uocxl. . of :choice for either partner;' it reach the breaking point and it ' tive natibns."

FM Infarma9ian l:frito to: is implicit in the right to pro- may then be difficult to secure REV. MOTMER SUPEfUOO create, so that both spouses must cooperation. Learn to share fam- . JP>~<DJl1il$ - N1~'W ~~!Jil@@~$ . $0 n. PAUL'S AVE. 80S TON Zl), MA55. be capable and willing to assume,. ily responsibilities from the very NEWARK (NC)-Archbishop their obligation full J' if they de-' start. .

Thol;llas A. Boland of Newark · sire to use their marital' ~ights-..

The Cre:ator designed marri~ge' has disclosed that six more high , Meaning of Ma.rri~ge, ' ,-- ..partners to'pe "h~lp,l"-ates." Once schools -""three for b<ws and Your problem focuses attf}n_- ,-,~Il1en .. and 'women 'marry, this three for girls-are plannedflilr tion on the 'very meaning of '~m:.uflial_, service" constitutes. the archdiocese. Eleven new high marriage itself. When ca0S?a1lS .<their' ,pririi:a~ way. ofl!ervil;1g'.'sShools have been built in the marry, they agree to aId .each God.. . .. . .archdiocese in recent years _ other in fulfilling their' essen-. ,. • . . ''; fou~ 'forbo~s, three for girls and ,,' tial Christian vocation to' love~@h® Dtlme]!'o' BllJli~d four. coeducati-onaI. · God and neighbor: by dedicat1..<Jl .;,S' "~. "y", 1L·····I·b~;" r',y '.' ~ iog themselv.es to theserviee of <JlCl. • .... ~ new life, that is, to the procre. NOTRE DAME '(NC) -:- The . ation and education of Univei;sity of ,Notre. Dlime has , 4lthough by its very nature announced plans. for a, 13.-story . this family enterprise of bear,.: library to be erected' b~ginning .UNION WHARF FAIRHAVEN, MASS, ,iIig and rearing children invol- next year at -an estimated cost of I .ves a separation of functions and '$8,000,000. It will hriuse 2,000,-. i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.m . of labor, it definitely demands 000 volumes' and provide study ---:;;~:..· mutual support and equally facilities for up to one-half of Distributed by : 3lia:red responsibilitY: . the urriversity's 6,000 students' Neither husband nor wife is at one time. . . . . free to restrict theiroontribution .The present libra~y,filied to . Beverage Co. . ·to limited areas such as bring:. capacity. with nearly 400,000' '331 Nash Rd.,New8edfOrcll. · iag ~ome the pay' check or serv- " !books, was erected in 1917 ,whtm iag as sexual partner. Tbe "sin,. Notre.. pame.. .tuld. anenr()1lmem WYman 7-9937' 'cere . fulfillment 01 their. Yoca- one-fifth. i~ ~resent 8iz~" . . . ,!ion demands not only ..love; ~OMPLETE " OOmpanionsI-!ip, .and the ·sbaring. ",1 CJfone another's'bufderisbut.also : ReNTM..WOffK~MS ,a serious cooperation,in raising' .aDd training the children·' with .'

Pr,ays Together '. .,:-: Maintenance Suppl• . which God has blessed' their Atso ~a""lMtvstriat ~ SWEEPERS - SOA'P5 lIDion.

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'OpeD'U .f~r Bus'iness

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"Serving ,Fresh Seafood

children.'

Mc,cLEAN~S-:SEA FOODS

.RodmanClu'b .;

t. ATTENTION

41

'INDUS'RIAk~~~~SERVI(E

:""WIPf B~ _·w. Supply

':.~~·.'~~itt:;:~ '?';' ;:~ '.i,~~~y~;:!~.~~~··"·; •

Roaring Reception LIMA (NC)-Richard Cardioal Cushing of Boston received a roaring reception from Lima's poor when he announced he wiD. build a' convent for the Maryknoll Sisters who work amolll' ,~

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FIRST NATiONAL BANK' Attleboro-Soatb AtUebGlle Seekonk

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SCHOOiL

SHOP TOWELS

DISINFECTANTS FIRE EXTINGUISHERS

DAHILL CO. 1886 PUROHASESt.

NEW BEDFORD .

WY 3-378~

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INDUSTRIAL LAUNDRY .

Suc:ces1Or to

New England OveraH & SupPir Co. 20 BOwal1'd Ave., New Bedford PhoneWY '-0'78f or WY 7-0788

Ttf£ ANCHOR-I)jocese of Fan River-Thurs., Sept. 15. 1960

13

GOLD MEDAL PERFECT-WHIPPED BREAD .The Everyday Favorite with Thousands of Families, Schoois and Restaurants Througho~t the- Greater Fall' River Area• .,

"Perfect Texture

• Perfect .Slices NO STREAKS .

.'PERFECT' BEYOND COMPARE No doubt about it - Gold Medal' Perfect Whipped Bread is the mo~t perfectly formed • • • the most perfectly textured the most perfectly flavored loaf of bread! ever to come out of a bakery oven 9 o'

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•

Gold Medal Perfect Whipped Bread is made in smedl batches iust .like grandma used to bake - but· because the .new perfed'

whipped process is scientifically controned - 'Gold Medal Bread retains its flavOf' and freshness days longer. .

Perfect for: School Lunches, Sandwiches and between. Meal Snacks.

Buy a loaf tQday and prove to yourself that Gold Medal Perfe~ Whipped Bread is perfect beyond compare I.

"

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14

~Expects' T~acher':

THE ANCHOR~[jIOc~5~'of FaIIRi~er-Thurs.,'Sep.t ..l5;) 960, r' •

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It,afio Reversal,Within De:cQde'~,'

'Asserts"Price Competition, Unpop~I,ar.bu~.:Health,flll

By Rev: Andrew. M:.Greeley

i. ...

MILWAUK~E -(NC) .~j

.

The .present ratio .ofone, lay,;

Msgr. George: G. ,Biggins will be in. Europe for the, next several weeks. During. that ,\tlme Father Greeley wl;U ,be his gu¢st columnist. Father Greeley lS'the author of the book The 'Church and the Suburb,S (Sheed and Ward, 1959). A second book on the problems of American young pe~ple .Is scheduled for publicationln early 1961: , ..

"No 'we don't think the little foreign jobs are any . threat. We're convinced,tiuii a big, medium-priced prestige, car. will sweep the market., We'll have one out in a year or two. Right now, the plans are to call it the Edsel." Thus

teachel!' -~ every three R~' ligiou8 in CathoI~e eI~men­ tary and seco~dary schools in this 'country will ~hange in 1970 , to one Religious' for, every two lay teachers, an official of the National Catholic Educational Association has predicted. .

Father O'Neil C. D'Amour says a complete financial reorganization is needed to meet this burl!lllokea Ford executive fiye to c~me in for some abuse' in den in. the field of Catholic,eduy~ars ago when I asked him such a context. cation. ' if; he felt that ,the little ::Perhaps the busineSsmen are.

The NCEA 'official; expressing: "b " h' h righ~. For ~he term, conjures up . . ,. " . . ' German . ugs w IC were visions of secret meetings, in,ter- .. , . STUDIES HERE: Father, Joseph. Sipendl; center, his views in an' artide: in' the, beginning to swarm into Amet,-' . 1 ' d . . th T 'k C th I' lea would' pose any 'serious com- l'I,ational plants and. for m a '. assistant secretary for e ucabon III e anganyl a a 0 Ie 'Catholic ,Management Journal, : iitition fot' , , '.' p~nn~ col1us~on:'Suchadmin-."·WelfareOrganization will study·s~hool.administration'~t declared: P istratIon of. prIces ,is practically .'. '. . '. ..

H - 'h'" 'h" 'ts"'" "th M ' ''Undoubte'dlysin'ce' the parisll AmeriCan cars: nOi'lexistentIIl America.' the UmversIty. of, Cahf9rma.. . ~e ,e ~ .a; WI sgr. school is So closely allied to the Much Ii 0 n 'And most American business Frederick G. Hochwalt, right, and Father WIlham G. Marley" pastoral responsibility and since ' sense has since men compete in all kin,cIs., oi. C.S.Sp. in Washi'ngton. NC ,Photo. centralization of financing 'inev-' been spoken: A ways: few of them can afford ~" itably will result in' greater cenFortune article rest content with the share.Of tralization of' control, there will desc1'ibed h 0 vi the market they have> If they, be resistance to' this 'concept • smooth Edsel do, the,., are very shorilyout (concentrating pupils in' lar'ge sales team had of a job. . . , " ., ,. interior parochial schools). How;;" lined' up a na' Nevertheless competition In' CHICAGO (NC)-The' Amer-They are tremendousl,., inter- ever,recogniiing the 'ctiltu.r~· tional . organiprices is distinctly unpopular lean 'Medical Assoeiationmay ested in, what they can do per-' social and' econ~mic 'develop';; "'~ zation' of dealand. with some reason. It can be become a working partner of sonally to help, and a great many ments of our society, there seems' e:r5hips. a very pain,fulp,rocess. It is also. U. S. ·medical mi'ssionaries serv- are eager to go to mission fields to be no other way'ili which we ',There was great mystery about a very healthful process--iil the ing church groups overseas. themselves to bring the doctors will be able' adequately and the shape of the new car. There long run. .The :proposal 'discussed . by there up to date." ' justly to maintain our' schoo~.". ,was a huge advertising 'camAMA· and various church offipaign. 'There was the anguished' Improvement ResuUs' eomplaint that it was not" ·the' When price' competition" is 'cials here would make the asSopoor who were buying: the less' fotced by some outside group the: ciation serve as' a .clearinghouse '. . , . ." ' expensive foreign carS" ,·but' 'result has normally' been the' of medical, information for mis, . the first parochial ,assignment of the' present Bishop of Trlchur those who could afford' better.' long run improvement of the , sion outposts; organize' teams of In India was to the village of, CHERUJR, then 1!I little hamlet Implicit in such' a complaint was' industry; The 12.7 per cent of the specialiSts, to bring' mission doclocated in the, Diocese ,which he now .'" the assumption that if you could market which foreign cars took tors up-to-date on new develoP. goverlll\. Only on.e hundred Catholics ments and expedite .postgraduate afford a costly car you were' ,last year, led to the American comprised. the, parish ,when His Exeduca'tion of doctors returning.to under some oh'ligation to buy it. compact counteroffensive' which ,cellency was ~ta~ioned there;, today ' ;" , AJneri~an 'Bugs" has routed most of theforeigil this country. the parish Dumbers GOO families a.nd , Among those attending the :. Now the Edsel has come: and' intruders-altho' the impudent it is still growing;. The reason for its meeting here was' Auxiliary ;(me" its quiet death a shocking, VW's continue to multiply. continuing growth Is the fact that contrast to noisy birth; but the The switch' to compacts haa 'Bishop Fulton J. Sheen of New Uie Government has chosen this: area "'bugs," now outrageous in color, been expensive"for the autO' in- . York, national director of ,the to locate a Government Training In· continue to swarm, and have dustry, but benefits are becom- Society for the Propagation of stitute Engineering College, and i)een. joined by modish and pop- ing more and more apparent. the Faith. the '. AU-India Radio Station. Father giar American "bugs".

The,Falcons; Corvairs, Valiants, 1'htHo.L. Fathtr'i'Mission AitJ ANTHONY VELLAN'IPARAMBII..

Historie Meeting :::Many conclusions. could be' 'Comets, Tempests; J88's, and 'J 'who 18 now the pastor' of .CHERUR, He told newsmen the gatherdrawn from the Falcon's. suc';' Specials may well mark the befur tht Orimtal Chtmh Ita sought the help of the Bishop in ceeding the Edsel as Ford's "new ginning' of a new era in Amer- ing represented an "historie lnillding new Chureb, the cost of whicb' will be $4,000. Since , meeting of particular interest to car." One might argue that the lean automotive production. the Bishop Is alreaQ over-bUrdened witb requests for finaneial motivation research is still somePrice competition cannot be me in its relationship to AmerIlelp' ' be . hail appealecl to &IlL His Excellency writes;' "This Is where I was first parish priest.. I know tbeir needs. Kindl, help , ,,', thing less than infallible or that . the sole' ordering agent of' aa .ican foreign aid."· them. The,. are' poor and' the plaClfl has become' vel7 .Important advertising cannot yet fool all econ,my. In fact, man,. of the . "In the past, foreign aid has III tile civie sense." Can you send a donaUoD to help buUcl tbls the people all the time or that industries where the purest, com- been regarded with one aim to.

Clauroh In CIIBRURT . "bidden persuaders" cannot'sell petition existS',are the scenes oi. establish' a ·first trench for dem- . ocracy. A second' aim has been \0 the pu~ lit things that are not anarchy and chaos. really wanted-at least not more 'In some ,of. them-tbe New foster better trade.

-WHAT THINGS A MAN SHA....L SOW, those also shaD be titan 'once, or that the car is no York' docks, trucking, coal "Here is illustrated a citsin,~· reap ..• Therefore, wbilst we have Ume•.l\.lli us work good to aU' lOnger a status symbol to the ',mining, ladies 'garments-large ~ted type of foreign. a,id with no men but 'esPecialiJ to those who, are of the household of the American family,. having ,been' unions have had to introduce· selfishness . involved," Bishop faith." Membership in the CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARB Succeeded by such .delights stability to guarantee some kind Sheen Said.

ASSOCIATION Is one way of beeding the words of Saint Paul; boats, swimming pools, and trips of employment. continuity for , -. The proposal stems from a you~ membership belps to extend the Kingdom of God on earUa to Europe.

I their members, often with du- 'resolution presented by- a group, and by it you reap m8ll7 spiritual, benefits.

Means Many Things bioull results f()l' the ,oommoa. of Oregon physicians and.

Perpetual Membership: Annual Membersbip: Family ..•••••••••• '; ••. $100 Family ...•.•.•.•••••••••.. $5 But there is one other lesso~ good. adopted by, the AMA house Of Individual •• ••••• •• •• • • 20 IndJvidual •••••• • • • • • • • • • •• 1 which might be overlooked ill Catholie Teaching delegates, at its past midwin&er , the rush of psychiatric explanaCatholic social teaching makes meeting.

• . tions for the popularity of the is quite clear that competitioll GENEROUS YOUTHS have alwa" aaswerecl God's Invlt.

Growing Interes& Volkswagen and its ilk: compe- 'will achieve its desired effects &loa to serve IIiia .. prles&s and reUglous.

Appeals made.

The resolution recognizes the tition· is a good thing. Such a only in a framework of cooperUlrougll Catholie Agencies,' for the means to conduct seminaries truism is uttered so often that ation according to the norms of responsibilitY of organized medand. novitiates, have always been answered b,. the sacrificial cenerosity of people who have an understanding of the fin... most people have forgotten 'how social justice and charity. It III icine for the postgraduate eel&cial problems involvecl iD the education of priests, sisters. and true it is. , ' by no means clear how this caa Cation of American doctors .. foreign missionary ,Posts. brotbers. The CATHOLIC NEAR BAST WELFARE ASSOCIA.· : Of . course, competition caD.; be done in the ·concrete. order. .TION .bas two Clu... speclficall,. founded &0 give aid ill this mean many things. It can mean, But· in a nation where comp&Dr. Paul S. Rhoads, profeSllQll' financial .bardell til.. Is always pr~nt and pressing. The C9mpetition in advertising, in tition is so lavishly prais~d, ~here of medicine at Northwestena' (,::HBYSOSTOMS ·were es"'bUshed to help, maintain seminaries; technical,improvements in mar- must be constanfattempts'to see University, and, editor of tbe MARY'S "ANK ... establlsbecl to. help. maintain' novlUates. keting techniques, ~ horse- that price competition'does not. AMA archives of internal medIDoes for membership III eacb 'Club are one dollar a mont... ",., power, in TV quiZ programs.' ,on the one hand, turn into chaOs, cine, ,.and· chairman of the medC~ Y~~ i9Df O~ OR, BOT~ '01' TRESE CLUBST , :'But this is· not exactly what 'or on the other hand; vaniSh ical committee of the Presb,.~ , ,.

Adam Smith and his followers from everything but afte~-dinner,) terian Church, said at the meet-' meant. They meant competition .speeches and party platforma., ing. that there is 'a growing iD- . ".Jesus saw a man sitting IA die, custom-house. ,named Mat-· 1fi prices and this is exactly what _ . terest among U. S. doctors Ill' thew; 'and He,said to h1iD.' Follow Me. And be rose up and fol.work of medical missioos. Be' , t~e s":lall foreig~ cars (a~d their.

Gr~eks lowed Him." Tbese' simple' words are the basic exp18ined: , " 'explanation of 'a voc:aUon. SIMON KOITHARA and ~meC1can.' cousms): brought to '~Seat ',j~ ErlI~AP'_ JOSEPH' KOOTTAPLACKAL, students at SAINT the auto mdustry. ..., . " " .',' " ~; HeaUhfulProeess " , NICOSiA (NC)~Greek: OrtbJOSEPH'S SEMINARY In' INDIA, and SiSTER American businessmen be- odox Cypriots have· given: 'one ' ELIZABETH and SISTER EDITH, novices of the cfum~ apoplectic w:hen one, men-, ~f th.eir· seats 'in the parliame~t ,MARONITE SISTERS' OF THE 'HOLY FAMILY iD~ tions "administered prices." The of thiS newly independent, Medl-:LEBANON, are "follOWing Him." .,' The eost eli name of Estes Kefauver is sure'· terranean' island to the country'. , .. ' training Simon aDd Joseph for the prlesthooclls Prescripti~ns called for . ' Maronite Rite Catholics. $800' for eacli of them, tile cost of training Sister Elizabeth and' and delivered Flying,~ j " Maronite. Rite Catholics have.

Sister Edith' 101' the 'Slsterhood is _ . Could 10ti PAl fOt the ~~. also' been given represen'tation HEADQUARTERS ttalning'l)f, .. ' o f. them!· . , :;on the, ChristiaJi Communal .. .

DIETETIC SUPPLIES . 'AMSTERI;>AM (NC)-A,YQllng" Council. :. . . 600 Cottage St. WY 4-7439 'alANY ~ ~ QeOfJie WAYS 0" HELPiNO tile MladollS Dutch missioner is flying to the . Cyprus, form~ Britiah.colon,..

New Bedford: . . MlssIonar.e..·' _ . ill donate oae Of ihefollow. tUrbulent Republic of Congo in' became an· independent republiC 1Dt~ '~itb. la 'memc.r,. of a "iIeoea.l'loved oDe 01' ill bGDOI' 01 lits own plane to. organize the last month.' The -President III oonstruction of churches,' schools'" Orthodox Archbishop Makarios. ' .... , '" .

• ,U~ re~~,," ~ ' : ' " . . . ~d hospitals. . ,'", ,The government is,based/on ~ ':' II•• Kit,.,' ..•• ,$~~ ,~. . BoeI: ~ 1',$85 . PrE ••••••••••. $15 C Father Joop Calis, O..M.I., wi,n .two large national communiti-.' , "II~~, •• ,'J~ ~ ....:, •• 11 htiiiieeslUlil .. ;"li': .determine during his fir8t'w~k~""' Greek: and Turkish. The Greek' -, '. ·sPEciAl:MIlK ~ :the' Congo whether it is safe " majority has 35 seats In: theilew From Our ~ ,PLJl:ASB REMEMBEIl GOD AND alB MISSIONS III YOUR', ; . to bring in his l3-member band Parliament and the Turkish T steel .. ,;. LAST WILl. ,AND T,:&TAMEN'l\" ", ~flay missioners.. Father Calls, minority 15•. The.presidimt, mUst :', . e. ' ~ho is 35, founded 'the group of., always be a Gre~kand .the viceA~lhn.t, M~WY- i44s7: . f,i.;ve women and eight men.' presiden't 'a Turk. Both ,communi: The Oblate missioner received ities have wide legislative • ,~ial Milk ,','"",' FRANcis'CARDINAL SPEt.n.MAN.':P~,:' ,'" his small plane from a Dutch'air-' powers in regard to their"'owa: • Homogenized YIt.,D Milk , """ ';,·"' .. :..,.,....'~TuoIiy,Ncd't5eC'ir/ '" '.' , ''''' i:" piane dealer, Bam Schreiner of" comfuunalmatters.' ",,:,,' • Buttermilk ':'" ""':. ", S.,"hIBC8f!lM"nIcaIIoM,foI', :,,' .

Wasse'nar. Mr. Schreiner paid >,' In a-total populatioil'of,-more,' ' . tropicanaO~ange Juice ,I, CATHOUC'NEAI iAST WELFARI :ASSOOAl1ON ..... .': ~ for the priest's flying lessons, and , than 500,OOO,CathOlics.'number,., : •. Coffee; and. Choc.. Milk S\i.pplied a pilot 'to 'take hini'a'rill' ':about 6,700; of 'whom '4;000 • Eggs ~~utt8! "'480 ,Lexi~:,~"'-.;'~ 51:, New York Y. : :""', ~s'pli1.:O-~ to, th!il.Co~go."

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Medical Associatio" Disc,usses Plan ,to Aid :Mission Doctors

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Adult Courses Enroil60,Ot)O PEEKSKILL (NC)-:"'More than 60000 adult Catholics are participating in one of the fastest' growing movements in the Church~ttie Catholic .adult education program.'

Father De~ales S~anderwick, S.A., writing in the September issue of The Lamp Magazine 'published by the Graymoo~ Friars here, cites the growing' popularity of the program in the United States. He writes: ' "There are now 80 Catholic colleges and universities conducting adult education courses.

Many parishes and independent · Catholic organizations have airanged sirp!lllr programs."

In its earlier years the Church III America had ·-to concentrate on building churchei, grammar schopls and convents, writes Father Standerwick,'but now .it · is turning its e~ towards· adult Catholics who are faced with the difficulties of modern life.

Over 100 Courses Father Stander.wick, a teacher · at St. John's Atonement Semin· ary" Montour Falls, N. Y., ~oints out that most adult courses are conducted once a week in twohour sessions and, last eight weeks. In some programs, over 100 courses are offered. They inelude: languages, philosophy; labor courses, business studies, theology and home economics.

A sound adult education program, says Fa~her Standerwick, will give the average Catholic the ability to synthesize his membership 'in the Church and his citizenship in the United States, without de'triment to either.

Citing his own optimism for the future, Father Standerwick envisions the expansion of adult courses from the parish level to the university. He also expects future ~tholic school buildings to include facilities ~or ad\llt education. , ' "Catholic adult education may well be the enlightenment we need to keep our Faith strong' and intact, yet help us to meet today's world head-on;" Father Standerwick concludes;

Innocerit'Pleadingso!':Children: Vital 'Factor 1· , J ' .'. C·' • : 'S . ·M· .. . n,. .apanese . on~ers.l9~s,ays, ,.lSSloner

,THE ANCHOR"':"

Thurs., Sept. 15, 1960

Peru May Grant Voting Privilege "roAIl Religiou$.

' ,. ' ~ By Patricia McGowan A veteran of 24 'years missionary servic.e in Japan is now stationed .at the Mother- ' house' of ',~~e 'Missionarr Sisters of the Immaculate Conception in Montreal. She is Sister LIMA (NC) - President Ste-Hedwldge, the ~ormer Blanche Ross of St. Anne's parish, Fall River. "Married in Manuel A. Prado has asked St. Anne's parish,'" she writes, "my. pare~lts lived in Fall River all of 50 years. Of their the Peruvian legislature to 18 children, 10 are stili .livenact a bill granting Religing and four pride themious, the right to vote. lb' . h' se ves on emg paris lOne~s Diocesan priests can vote now of dear old St.' Anne's." Sisin Peru but members of religious

ter Ste-Hedwidge first went to orders are denied suffl·age. The Japan in 1930. At that time it reason alleged is that i'eligioul was very difficult to obtain govmen·and women are not free and ernment p'2rmits to open fo.reignhave to take orders from their ~uperiors. taught schools, but she and her :If the new bill is passed, all companions eventually' opened a , Peru's men and. women in relikindergarten.. , ,gious orders will be able to vote, "~n spite of difficulties and provided they are 21 years of hardships ,of,All kit~ds, the school age and Peruvian citi;r.ens. prospered and hundreds of little The new bill also asks for the ones learned in its classes 'to lisp right to name naturalized citithe' sweet names of Jesus and zens as bishops of Peruvian dioMary. Except a few, all were ceses. The present law demanda pagans. pirect teaching of reli': that all bishops of Peruvian diO. gion w,as strictly forbidden, but ceses be natives.. . ~e Catholic spirit· {'. the ·school However, if the new law goea was not without wielding a benthrough, it will be necessary for eficial influence on parents and foreign born priests to adopt pupils." , ,Peruvian citizenship before ae'. storm Clouds SEWING CIRCLE: Sister Ste-Hedwidge, with two . cepting a Peruviap diocese. ~ But storm clouds were gatpering, says the misSionary. In members of a sewing circle organized at St. Francis Xavier December, 1941 following Pearl School. While helping with the making of school uniforms, LAFAYETTE (NC)-Memben Harbor, the convent was closed the girls also attended regula'r doctrine classes. Nearly all of the Third Order of Carmelites, and the'Sisters were interned for members of the circle were baptized. • <=> . ' , Disca~ced, will meet for the fiftb two years until in 1943 they Now at the community's ;'1 would like to fling a chalregional congress of the souther. ,were repatriated in exchange for lenge to the youth of Fall River province here in Louisiana from political prisoners who had 'been· motherhouse because of poor health, Sister ~te-Hedwidge de- , . Diocese," she says, "a challenge - Oct. 14 to 16. Delegates are exheld in the United States.

Although Sister Ste-Hedwidge clares that she, can never thank to carry the torch of truth fuH~ , pected ,from chapters in LouiS). found her homelan,d "very beau- God enough.' for her time' in . flaming to t'he ends ofthe world: ana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Textuul and very fortunate" she· Japan, "the happiest years of my ,The missions need them tOday . as, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Mij,;. .. souri and Illinois. ,.' life." , ,. : ,'.. all never before!" longed ·to return to her "b~loved Japanese.'"

The time came she relates in 1946, when she ~as aboard 'the first ship available to civilians.

She was assigned to Aizu Wakamatsu.

"The scars of war were visible everywhere and I was deeply moved by the moral and temporal distress of the people. Education of youth being the most pressing need, we immediately set to work to open.a primary ,school, although .we did not then have any available means of buildirig.' . .'!Up ir.. our attic :we fitted out two small classrooms where the first grade pupils entered joyfully. After the war,' permits .were easier to obtain and gradually, with the generous help of friends in America, we were able to build St. Francis Xavier School."

At present the school houses nearlY 1,000' children from kindergarten . to high school grades, says Sister Ste-Hedwidge, Most are non-Christian and conversions are very slow.. "The apostolate of patience is still the one to be exercised in Japan," she notes.

Innocent Pleas Often, where, conversions do take place, it is a case of children bringing their parents into the Church, 'says Sister. "Japanese parents are so fond 'of their chilto be :observed . at the dren U!.at they cannot resist their Innocent pleadings."

Sister's particular work iD Japan was visiting and instructing the sick at home Or' in hospitals. She recalls one conversion in particular that.. brought her· Br~at c o n ! ! O l a t i o n . , SOLEMN TRIDUUM OF .PRAYERS: SEPTEMBER 15, 16, 11 , "For several weeks I had been regulal'ly visiting a woman dying Morning Masses: 6 :30 7 :00 ·7:30 8 :00 of tuberculosis. On one visit I , Evening Mass and' Benediction: 7':30: p.m. met her mother, an old peasant Sermons by the Rev. Normand:lJeget, ~.S., Missionary in the Philippines .woman who looked me over in a suspicious manner. .'Leave ·my .

Confessions:: 6:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.' daughter alone,' she said. 'She' doesn',t want to hear, about your SOLEMNITY OF THE FE~ST OF OUR LADY. OF LA SALETTE religion. She has one of her own, the one 1 taught her and in .' SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 at 3:00 p.m. whicb she wants to die.'

Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament' given by "Turning to the .f;laughter, 1 HIS EXCELLENCY JAMES L..CONNOLLY, D.D., asked her if gJte really wanted Die to go. Gasping'for.,bre~tb,She .

Bishop of Fall River bnmediateJ.y replied,. '0 negai Sermon bY' the ~ev. Joseph A. Nolin, M.S., Foreiglll Missions Procurator ttashimasu. Please, please do not FIRST FROM U • S. : . Fi~ Blessing of automobiles at 4. p:m. Sunday f i n . leave .me before 1 am baptizec:t.' leminarians from the United That setUed the ~atter~ In, spite .

Individual Blessing of the'sick with the Mos.t ':BBessed Sacrament on 1;0 ,enter t~' 01. Grandmother's uttered irripre, .'

Sunday at' 3 :OQ 'p.~. .

Seminary of the, SOciety' of ,cations,· 1 Poured.' the. saving St. Patrick at. ' .,.Dugan,' wa~ The woman passed away ANNI'l.E~~ARY' F~'STDA y' 'OF Oli~ LADY '(>F' ,LA SALETTE County Wieklow, <Ireland, ~fullJ'. ~ daY8later.~ \

,Third Order to Meet

PATROHAl FEASJOF OUR LADY Of "LA SALETTE LA SAL,ETTE

SHR'EN'E

ATTL~iJORO, -MASS.

states

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~ ~ent' grad.-' .. . Chancery Moves utes of :Manan HIgh School. ' ST. LOUIS (NC)~After U4 Owatonna,' :Minll. They ' . . ,,.... in lIlakesbift quarter., the

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September 19 .

". ,;', ,MomingMasses: 6:30' ,7:00. '7:30 8:00·

, ",~ry' and nenedict~on: 3 :00 p.m. , .' ~vening MaSs','and Benediction': 7:30p...... ,sftinon.bY,~,he.Rev. RaYmon«(~edue,M.S."Mi~ion~Qa,the ~hilippines

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AppraisesEHo~ To Ai'd Vocations In Latin America

TKE ANC+iOR-DiCllCeSe Gf f~IIRjver":-Jihurs.,Sept. U~ 1'60

Book Relates Achieveme:n'tsOf T ouml;i~nlne Benedictines

. VATICAN CITY (NC) L'OsservatoreRomano has reviewed the efforts of the' Catholic world to .spur re-

BrRt.

Rev. Msgr. John S ..Kennedy Toumliline, in the Middle Atlas Mountains of North Africa, has been ,caUed the most extraordinary monasteQr in the' ~orld. A considerable claim, but it may:be justified. · 'That the monastery is at least very extraordinary isevident from a reading of Bene'That they did not succurn'1ll to 'dictine and Moor (Holt, Rine- the pressure and counter-preshart and Winston, '$4), sure was chiefly due to tihe which its authors, Peter leader already mentioned, Dom Beach and 'William Duaphy, subtitle "A Christian Adventure in Moslem Morocco."

They are di· ,rect in beginmng the story they have ,to teU: "In 1952 'twenty Bene· ,dictine monks - left the Abbey · ,of En - Calcat · insouthwestem France and sailed toCasa'blanca, 'Moroc" -eo. They went · too miles inland and' ,stoppecl.

Neal' the Berber :town of ~ , ,on a plateau in the Middle Atlas Mountains, they :built .,.. mcmaswyandcal1ed it the' P-riCRT of Christ the King. Intune, ~tbe mGnastery came to be bown omy as Toumli1:in.e,theQ/lmeOf. • nearby spring ... The ,twenty created the ODJlY/community of · 'Ohristian mOIib in N~th Ak'.ica."

Pope Pius XU had ell:!press4' asked the Benedictines of EnCalcat to make this foundation.

Be .wanted them "to carry into mission countries the stable ex'.mp'le of the perfect 'Christian .Iife ... Several times berepeateci to us, 'Prayer and examp1e are tile forms most urgently' demanded of the aposto'late ~u MCIlslemcountries.' " Few Convert.

Theapostolate in Moslem ,eountries has,althoughcarl"ied. on for generations, yielded el[tremely few converts. Deeply ;penneated .with their own rel.iCiON, the Moslems have been in. tel1Sely-suspicious and distrustful 'of·';Christians.

Moreover, as eximlptified in !Morocco in 1952, there is :the fact that in colonial areas where the Datives are Moslem, :the 'Christian I'eligion' is identified witlh 'llhe resented EUropean powers ·and colonists. . .

Further, proselytizmg 'efforts <In Morocco were forbiclden iby itbe French authorities.

The monks, ·then,wantecl :simply to make the,preseneeof Chl'ist felt in a society .soUdly IMCIlSlern. They eame to '''bear' 'testimony to Christ and llot!hing

mMe." ~.

As the prior, Dom Denis 'Martin,. was to put it 'Sometime 'later, · -Here wbere a people lives a,pparentiy ,outside of the Redemp., ili6n, our task is to place 1ibem. m contact with it," That task was formidable. The eountry was utterly strange to the newcomers from France.

'Their means were severely 'limited. They were viewed askance by both the Moslems and. the French.

Coming to a head was a crisis iIn which the Moroccans would. fiercely strive to throw of{ French rule, while desperate at'tempts would be made to keep this rule in full force. The'monks were caught in· the middle ofthia conflict. .-

'Mail'Smut Arrests.

Reach High of 389

...,

..

WASHINGTON (NC)-Azrests · during the past year in cases of · alleged mail order obscenity reached a new high of 389., the · Post Offioo. Department amIlounced. · The department saidtha\ this was an increase of 23.5 'Per cem:t over the number of arrests for the previous year.

Accbrding to the report 4'l 'foreign fraud 'and obscenity orders were recommended,during .July to the Post Office judicial officer by the general counsel's office. If issued, the orders wouili eut off remittances sent by mail from this country to mail aRler , tnud or 'IIIlU\. dealers ,opeI'atiftC tlbroaci.

ligious vocations in Latin America. .

The Vatican City daily made special reference to North American and European projeclD to help relieve the prIest shortages in Latin America.

It noted that the Pontifical Commission for Latin America has decided to create 400 scholarships for major seminarians from poor ~istrlcts. of Latin America. Ninety of 'the scholarships will go to Central America and the other 310 will be a1Ioted to South American dio-

Denis Martin, a man of rema'l'k:able intellig~nce,courage, diser'i:tion, and-prinCipaUy~faililt.

As remarkable in their .several ways were his monks, men of varied antecedents and at1l'ii. butes, all thoroughly imbued with the Benedictine spirit. ''fble authors sketch the previous careers and accomplishinents of ceses. several of these monks, and so It also singled out the actioa interesting, ,are their respective of the newly established' Canstories that one could wish for adian.,Latin American Episcoa fuller treatment. pal Commission for Apostolie . However, what matters is their Cooperation, which has estabachiev~ment aaa eommunitY. lished 400 four-year scholarshi~ .J. for Latin American seminariana They soon· won the respect of 35,000 'EASTER SUNDAYS: Examining I.B.M. elec-inCanadian seminaries and unithe Moslems, eventually 'their Cl0nfidence. troniceompnta-tions of dates of vernal equinoxes, of.paschal versities.

• lmpar.tial .in the political ,eon- full moons and of Easter Sundays for the next 35;000 years.

Among other effon. at the test, yet manifestly committed to aec0rding to the Equita1;)leCalendarPlan, ~ire F1lther QuiD- :=n~ ~':Ol~~~:; the principle of justice ed always . ~ractising c'haritT, the,. ,ton Roohr, O.F.M:.. C~y., lef,t, and Father EvaristK'iesuz, 'VariOUll Romaa universities hr brought Moslems and' Fren<'h O.F.M. Conv.at the Inter-l'ravinceConference of the Friars leminarian. and the assignment CQwnists together for discussi0os. Minor Ccmvent'Ual at Auumpticm Seminary, ChaSka, MiIm. of chaplaincies to Latift AmeriThese antagonists· had felt ,that' NC Photo. . can priests in·some of·the ~ . of religious <ordeN. . such exchanges 01. ideas were Anotherprojeet is· the settin« impossible.. up 'ofseho'larships for Catholic' Bol'dea Seek' A,i.

CClfhoUc~ lay professors so thattbq may In addition, the moDks saw to raise the' educational levels ol this .education of Moslem boys, Catholic schools in their areas. started a' home for abandoned NIAGA"RAiFALLS (NC~­ many \Ulbelievers hav:e a deeper Among nations which have ap'children, were so solicitous for American Catholics must de- senSe of iJiternational justice plied for scholarshipa for their and helpful to the siek that the velop "a deep and abiding senSe than do some Catholics. la,. professors are Argentina" monastery ~as besieged daHyby of international justice," the While the leaders ofcommuhordes of theailins and. their president of theCatholie Presa nism have lost whatever ideal-, . Ecuador, BolivUi, _Guatemala" Honduras, Nicagara, Paraguay. relatives. .

Association said here.. ism their movement once had.

Braiil, El Salvador, Peru and They made Christian teaching nevertheless "they do stir up an Speaking at the fourth annual the Dominican Republic. and the integral Christian life convention of the National Cath- idealism withb ,the rank and known to Moslem intellectuals olic Social Action Conference, file that is strongly imbued' and religious leaders. One of Father Albert J. Nevins, 'M.M.. with a sense of. mission," the the latter, the Grand Sheik ·of declared: Maryknoll .priest asserted. [slam in Morocco, ultimately ad_ "We must make our C!1tholics He challenged the delegates CASHEL (NC) - President mitted to Dom Denis "I would realize that Christianity is not to the school action meeting to Eamon de Valera opened the respect the conversio~ of a Mos- t I' U e Christianity unless it convince Catholics "that Chris- annual Rural Week of the Peopw leqi to Christianity if made in a . reaches out toaH mankind."·' tian living is more than 'Jesus of the Land movement here at certain 'way ... The conversion "TheCatbolic Church in and I.''' Rockwell College, which 18 must not be by violenee or ,arguHe said AmericanCatholiCII staffed by Holy Gho_ '; Fathers.

America was never ·afflicted ment but by splendor of a The Irish president said M ...· ilife liVed according to that 'with a greater handicap than must be brought to share the burden of .the world's poor. the 'JesuS and l' concept of retlr'uth." . hoped the movement would proUgion which was taught for so "That burden is the challenge vi<re key personnel for • eivjJ, SllmDlel' SemiDan' Of inestimable value have been many years in our . parochial that faces us," he declared. "We defense force of 100,000 men and must not only lift it from the women now beiDg set up b;' tIM 'the sessions, each Summer Of schools," he said.

Father.Nev:ms emphasized that backa of the poor, hunglT and government. .

Ute international seminar at'the sick of the world,butwemw.t It was announced that • biolmonastery of Toumliline.Hun- the success of. the U.s. Church also convince our 'Catholic peo- mph)' 04. the late Father .loha dreds of participant. from many is to be measured' "in the inParts of the world gathered .for ternal .formation 04. thePeap1e ple that the burden ;must be Bayes, founder of the People of . lifted, not out of charity, -not out the Land., will be published thia it in 1956 and. the years there- who belong to it." ..And on ,the basU Oflthis of pitT, but from a ,d~ and ,.ear.The purpose of the moveafter. criterion," be . continued, '"I abiding sense of intemational ment 1.1 to induce young farm The more reeent seminars people to star' OIl the laocL have been restricted bYl»litical question very strongly whether fustie- .. the average 'Catholic bas an,.conditions,ancJ ODe per~vea ,that the .monastery'sexistenoe sense of misSiODwhich he must have to be a full Catholic. is sti1l precarious because of ,the shifting situation in Africa. Nev"I questionwbether the aveerthelesa, only a. few months ago .rageCatholicever contemplatee Toumlilinemade its first foundathe human race from the teneu ~o~-in the Ivor'y Coast Repubalbis religion or understancD lic 10 the west of Africa. his religious obligations toward Thus; the Benedictine wit·ness his fellow man as an individual to Christ persists and spreads in and a collective totality." a part of the world which is Father Nevins declared that prominently and urgently in the news, a part of the world which has a decisive role to play in the' future of mankind.

,ChaUe.nges to :Dev'elop, Sense, of Internationa'i Justice

President de Valera Opens Rural Week

GEORGEM. M·ONTLE

Sees Better Outlook For Negro Clergy ~LEVELAND (NC)-A Negro

Plumbing - Heating Over 35 Years of Satisfied Service

pnest who has guided some 400 806 NO. MAIN STREET ccmverts into the Church---iR:FallRiver OS 5-7497. eluding 20 o(his'own race-says the best way to handle the inter_ D8.tlional problem is to "act .por':' mal and be yourself." . Father Allen Simpson of Kento m the Youngstown diocese believes things are looking .U; ,fl)l" for aU the Negro clergy in ,the. U. S. When he entered St.. Augustine ~eminary,BaY St.Louis, Miss., m 193~, there were on!lysill: Neg1'o priests in the tJ. S.Toda,. there are more'than 100.

Consult "Now/'he added, "almost an the major orders have Negro members and the number ~ , diocesan priests is growing."

Father Simpson pointed out .that the first lmown American of Negro blood to become a pri~st· was Father James A. Healy, later'the Bish'Jp of Port.EXeter land., MaiDe. 'Two of his ·brotheN a180became priests. ODe, • . ,Denni~~ ·. ..1291 , leauit, .. ~ec1 .u,preSideat,.. ~ I-lI9Ifi

REAL ESTATE NEE'DS

CAPE ,COO' "Real :Estate Exchange, Inc.

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Suggests. Divorc'e.

Bani for 'arents

Legion of Decency A-l

.---

A-2 -

WASHINGTON (NC)-A domestic relations judge says he i!J not sure it is right, "proper Oi' goo<\." to permit absolute divorces if· the estranged couple have several minor children.

Addressing the Family Law ~etion of the American Bar Association, Judge Roger A. Pfafil' of Los Angeles. 'County Superiol?

Court noted that the divorced mother' with several chil'dren. finds it hard to remarry. However, he said, the husband fa<i:G!3' no similar difficulty.

When a husband remarrie!'J' and has another child, he appears before tne court and ask& reduetion in support payments fellT the offspll'ing of his first marriage. Frequently his first famiLy must seek public aid, the judge olllseJrVed. In Wisconsin. under a new law enacted this year, a marriage license can be withheld 1lJTCilm a male applicant if he isfaiHng to support minor chil-, Elll'en under II previous ceurt @rder.

UnobjectiolIllable lim" Genell'~ Patronage

Ilamo Flamo 8cn Hur Big eircu" 8<g Fishermen Big Jeeter Big Night Blood and Steel Broth of a Boy Comancho Station Ca5t a lang Shadow Ci.cus Stars Conspiracy of Hecwb Cassocks Day They Robbed the Bank of England Dino50urus Edge of Etornity face of Fire For the First Time Far the lo.,., of MlIIe Gallont Hours Groen MansioA. GollOt. Doy

Girl Most Likely.

Gunfighter. of Abilene Hovo Rochet, Will Travel Hercules Hound That Though~ He Was G Raccoon Invisible Invader.

Jpurney to Center of earth Jungle Cot Libel littlo Savago Mon"On A String Michael StrogoH Modern TImes Noaso for a Gunmag Okrahoma Territory Pollyanna Power .Among Men Slavos of Carthage Snow Queen Son of Robin Haodl Song 06 Ma....

Si......

Stop, look and' laugh Story of Mankind S~ary of Ruth.

Swan loko The la_' Day. of Pompoll, Tho lost World Tho Magic Boy Thirteen Fighting MOil 13' Ghosts 39 Steps Thirty Three Bravo Men Throo Como to Kill Toby Tyler Town.' Like Alice Twelve .Hours to Kill Twelve to tho Moon Under 10 Flogs Wal<t Tan Warrior" SFavo Girl Westboundl '

Unobjectionable for Adults and' Adolescents

Angry led Planet Bobo"e Goes To W. Bot Bottle of the SexM Because They're Youne Belb Are Ringing BorR to bo loved Bridal Path But No! For Me Cage of Evil C,azy for loye Curse of the Undead Devll's Disciple Four-D Moot Gazebo Giant Behomoth Giant of Malath_

Gigantu., the I'Ve MamterShe !!lemons Hannibal, Sang. Without End Holiday For loyen Surrendor Hell House of Usher Tarza~ the Magnificen' I Aim at tho Stars Teenage,' From Outer Spacle' Ice Palace Ten So¢ands to Hell Illegal Tl\e Bellboy Mario Octobro TImo Machine Miracle Trapped in Tangiers Mount"'n Road Valley of the RedwooCl. Mummy Village of the Damned Nature Girl and the Sfowr Walking Target Payor Die Walk like II D,agon Porgy and Beas Warloc:ll: P.!itpne, of tho Veiga Witd and the Innocont Relum of ~ Ft, World of Apol

A-3

Unobjectionable foJ[' AdulL

An the ....e Young Cannibals Ang,y Hill.

Ask Any Girl llest of Everything Cash McCall College Confidential Cayer Girl Killer C,ane. Are flying Crinllort Kimono Dott't Giye Up .... ShIp 'ost and Sex., 'our Feat <>G) Blow. r-. Skutt. eI . . - - -

c.ok.

...... ill P1nIo r....

He Who Muet D. N_ Fro... the NIl Mow. of IAtr'" Hypnotic ..~ IcIlot

VIEW MISSIONARY ACTIVITIES: Father Fred F01ey, S.J., from Taiwan, aided by two lay missionaries, sets up his exhibit of 100 mission ptl'otos at the opening of the nth annual meeting of the U.S. Mission Sending Societies, in Washington, attended b-y some 800 delegates. Left to :right: Irene Ho of Catholic University, Father Frederick A. McGuire, C.M., Mission Secretariat executive secretary, Fllther Foley, and Paul Liu of the Virginia Polytechnic. . l!nstitlute, NC Photo,

South Africa Failure

I'm A!I Right, Jack Our Man In, Hayana .

Inherit tho Wind Po"enor.

It Started in Naples Rue 'de Paris Lot No Man Write Sapphire My Epitaph' Savage' I'nnocent.

Look Back iA Ang,w • Seven' Thieves Magici_ That' Kind of Wome" Mcm Who C.....d Cheat The AngM Wore Red. Death The Captai,,'. Table MiaA Who UnderltocMl They Co.... to Cardura, Wome" TIIird' VoiCe Mirror Haa Two ~.

T1ItlI earth is MlM M',,",ow, Inc. Threat Music Box KicJ Tlir_ Mea ill • loaf' Naked Mojo' TIger Bo.y North by Narft.west Taucb of larceny Nude in '0 Whit. c..

Upstairs and' C!)caaM 11 Why Motst I 0;..

E>dd•. Againet T _ Virgit> blOnds Got The Seach .

WIld, StrawberriM 0 - Foot' ill HoI' WOnc:fetf,,1' Covntry 0.- .... W..........

YO""lJ PhifadefphioM

•

l'Wt even suspected that Christian charity 'was applicable to that field. We are, all guilty, not only the pll'esent Nationalist (party) government, but all of us. OUlf' only expiation CaD be an enormous effort to make Christian dlarity a reality in race relatiems. ..lit may look: pretty hopeless at the present time. But the ]liecuHarity of the virtue of hope ill that it fklUrishes best in desperate eircumstances. As a church.man X would ~ our grea test need· and duty is to face the stiupation and train oW' people to racialism Christianized. It is not easy, but the attempt m\:iSt be made."

DO""".......

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Separate Classifieatioll

be.....

AIIotamy· of a Mu,.-Subject matter ••ceed. propriety ill . . _ ......ia 01 ...terta.......

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(1# tIlOrat occeptabiltr

17

THE ANCIrtORThurs., Sept~ 15, 1960

The Particular CGuncii of St~ Vincent de Paul Society of the AHleboro Area sponsors legion of Decency List as a pubfic service 10 readers of The Anchor~

...Ii

Costa Rica Trades Weapons' fo, Toots LOS ANGELES (NC}-MoolJ of the world's' nations are stoeli_

piling weapons, but in Costa Rica they're swapping arms fmr farm implements, according to Mariano Quiros, editor of the Costa nica~ Catholic ·weekI» Illco Catolico.

"Constitutionally, we have noarmy," Mr~ Quiros said', "W<r: de. have a Civil Guard of only 2,00& men. The previous. governmenll left three war planes, and we tlraded them to the U. S. fer tractors. "'Fhe meldern army weap0I\l' @ft hand' were traded,for farrniJa2 equipment, and two large MID,.

I!lanaellrs were converted intel e0}Jeges," he reports. "It au. lillways been a Costa Rican E:OIb~ that there should be 1lWJIe

Wan,t President

ST. LQUIS (NC)'- The st.

Louis AJrchdioeesan Couneil oi Catholic Youth is looking Em • new president for its teen-age !leetion. :Robert E. Kal'bac, 13, I'esigned f:rom the post and joined, the Novitiate of the Brothers 01 .Mary.

Objectionable ia Part for All

And Quiet Flow. . . Do. Ileat Generati_ Belayed Infidef Iletwe... TIme and Etwteity Bluo Angel Bluebeard'. T_ Honeymoon.

Born Reckle» Bramble Bush Buckot of Blood Can Can Carry CA. Nu,..

Circus of Horrors Craek iA the Mirrcw Cry Tough Doddy.Q EIghth Day of ........

Electronic Man...

Elmer Gantry

Happy Anniyen...., Rebel Breed Head of • Tyrant Riot ... Juvenile Pr'Hercules Unchained RiM and Fall of Home Before Dark logs Diamond Karran tho Black Mv_ Rood Racers House on the Waterfront Rookio Hiroshima, Mea A _ Raom .c3 I, Mobster Room at the Top Intent .to Kill Se. Kitten. Go To CoIJega Inside the Mafia Sign of the Gladiator It Started With . . . . .

Solomon and Sheba Jadt tho Ripper Some Came Running last Mile Some Liko It Hot low The SoA. and lo...... leech Woman Strang.... Wheft W. let's M';ke a.-.

Meet ' til' Abner SIlod. LonigaR Macuntbo. lo...

Subwoy i.. the SII,.

Middle of the Night Summer Place feMate Missife to !he Moon Tolle .. Giant Step Female and the ,... .

Naughty Girl Three Murd'. ..._ Ney., So F.w Tall, Story Fiye. 8f'anded Warne.. .iye GotH To ....

Of· lOYe,...... ......

T"""eJ' of' l .....

Forbicld_ Frllit Party Girl Virgin Sacrifice franke",""n's, Davghew P(Jti"um High. School WOOt Pric. Murder F.... Hell To EtetRity ~ect Fvr~ovgIs Whet'ethe Hot Wind Blow.

From the TerrClCle 'retty Boy Floyd WI\o Was That lady?

Ganaate< Story Prime TOWiclted Go to Hell Gene. Krupa -Story Psycho Wife for a NIght Girl. Town 'us'Wild Ii"", ~eot St. l..........

Queen of· 0-..... Space WIRei' Across h J!yerlf/oderl Robbery 101 Race Young Caplin.. .

GuAs, Girh ...... e;-...... Rolly Ro-d tIM Aaeo a.,.Y0UfI9 Je.se J a _ M MaR.

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C-Conde.....

Adorable. Creature.

Mad......iseh

Str~

Rosanna $ovoge Eye SaYag,. Triangle Seyen, Deadly 5"_ Mbav Semred!

Mom and Dod Sensualito (Bonofoot Moon /a 81_ Sayage) Hoked Night.

• SI'lauld<t Said ....

Nano SiiJs of the 8argioe Nl~ MeaYea Pefl' Smile. of a Su.....- H;ght No Orchid. far Mi. Scm of S;nbadl aIonclI. Stella One Summer eI ~trollers, The OseOf' Wilde n.ircl Se..

Pa,i.....J gh.

TiVee Forbidden StarioM Pauionate SumftMl' Thrill' That Kille. The Triols of Oscor Wild..

Pleasel Mtr. 8cb_ Pot Bouille (loy,",e ef '-blV"lOloted' PriYate liYe. of Wasted u-. anct The Ada... and e...

Birth of Twi... ' Private Property Ways of love Qve...... 01 ~ Women Without Names ~ YOUftSt and the Domaedo It..

Jtnol. Gad Created W _ Mating Urge Mill,",'s Beavtifool Wl6.

Baby Dolt Mi;ss JvIiO 8ecl of GraN

..... The Despera.. Womeoo. ....

Eapresso Bon~ Flesh h Weak Frendt line, The Fruit. of Su_r Goa. of lo...

Ga,den of lEd..

I A... a Camera /licit Interlude ... Roncle I.e Plai';r lotter~· from N.y WltochalI lian., JIIAgI... GocId.. loY. I. My Prof.asioa . lady Chatterl.y'. le.layer'. Retu.. laYers. The Voodo:-.i...... G-...

SEND

@rheANOIOR Adult Educa,tors ptan· October Conelaye

j

I

* Students ·ot Cot-lege I * Sons in MHitory * Friends and Relatives I• ' ~

I PITISBURGH (NC} The ~ National Cathorie Adult Edu~a­ tion C'ammisslon will be here 0e1l. 22 and 23'. The confel'enae . wrn discuss the financial siabFE- I ify af Church-sponsored aduh education programs and the· I teaching methocif5 best suited to I til~ leveE of education.

Fuvther north, on Korea's east coast, fishermen. are suffering bom the effect:; of a bad Summer fishing season. Several paJ'~ isi'les-, aU connected with the fiBbing industry, are getting,;} special aUoeatfon for the relief of fishermen's families.

.

Weekly Reminder 01

•

CRS Aidi$ Victims Of Korea Typhoon.

PUSAN (NC}-Catholic Relief Stivices-National Catholic We1fal'e Conference has alloeated , 19,008 pClunds. of floW' :for relief of~ the victims of a typhoon that swept across the sQUtherD part ofl Kocea.

WOl'st hit areas were Chejo islaoo and' the southeast (tOast al'ound. Pusan. Over 7,000 ll£I'es at pice' land and nearly 1,200 MUses were destroyed, leavlAi' about 5,000 people homeless.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese ofFolI

~iver-Thurs.,Sept.1S, 1960

The Catholic in America

Fo'ur Transfers :

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Courage of Bisho'p Hughes A • ChiR· Ha lts Ant.- . at 0 Ie lots

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ofDioc~san Clergy • June 14, 1928, in the Cathedral Basilica of the Assumption in Baltimore by the late Most Rev.

~.~~~~elo/B~~r~e:~e,D,D" Arch-

Office Ai~

Continued from Page One heavy apostolic and parochial duties, Yet

It~:tp~~:o::rarsernot !ess

Father Moreau served as prayer, but better prayer, By reassistant at St. Michael's, Ocean ducing the quantity 'of the Grove, Sacred Heart, New Bed- Church's prayer, the' Holy See

By Rev. Peter J. R~thill~ Ph.D. _ ford, St. Stephen's, Dodgeville, hopes to enhance its ~uality.

Production of ~asoline in the United States had to and St, Hyacinth's, New Bedford. This' is a vital ,point and sums He entered the Navy as a Cliap- up the goal of the 'liturgical reQ 'wa'it the drilling of the first successful oil well in 1859 , d lain on'July 19, i943, and served· newal and reform: greater holiat Titusville; Pennsylvania. Itwo!ild seem that someha , in that duty until Sept, 25, 1946. ness in the worshiping,communbeen made in advance from thefiash-fi>::es of anti-CatholicHe returned to the Diocese and Hy, priests and people alike. ism which flared after. the of. Nativista converged 'on the after' serving 'as assistant at St. In effect this mea~s that the' Anne's' Churc'h I'n New Bedford d·'·· O'f'" burning of M assach use tt s ' Church of St. Philip Neri in Ivme~ICe s h'9 u'ld be sal'd 01' , had anoth'er tour of duty' in the g w'th unhurrI'ed devotl'on , sun I Urs uline convent in 1835. SouUiwark, a Philadelphia' sub- .

Navy as Chaplain. This wasfol- because it is briefer, and with Once the stopper'· has been urb like Kensington. Deterred lowed' by an assignment as as- greater understanding, . because jerked from the -jug of mobby the arrival of the military sistant at St. Theresa's Church, it is·simple.r. "'Compensate" for violence, the insidious fumes from taking any action, the New Bedford,' 'an'd on Dec. 10, the shortening, the Pope urged, crowd congregated again the folare almost lowing da,Y. But the knowledge 1953, he became pastor, of St. "by greater diligence and devo. ossl'ble to Stephen's. Church'in D,odgevilIe. tl'on." WI'th the same hope, the unp that the .militia had orders to control. Refire were an assault made pre- .

On Nov. 22, 1955, he was ·trans- new code urges that the separate monstrances vented' anything more thim 8ulferred to the pastorate of St. hours of'the Office be recited at and appeals . .

Hyacinth Church· in New Be4- the appropriate times of the day go unheeded. len threats. ford'. "both for the sanctification of · because the Catholics Flee Father Canud the day and for spiritua:l fruit," action had One disturber, was arrested' Father. Canuel was also born. From now on,' only the hour of. · even its 'be. and imprisoned in the church 'by .

FATHER LAVOIE in Fall 'River and 'receivedhis' Matins may.' t>e recited on' the . nl'n"g outthe military. The next day: w,as . classical and 'seminary trainh'lg pr.evioiJs afternoon,'" and thell g,I~ .of" the. .' , ,of St: HyaCinth' only.if there is • just cause. side, Sunday and Mass' was :not' of:' . . Continued from. Page One at'the'. Seminary .taw: '.' fered in ·St. Philip Neri.·By thi!l . 'education' at Notre Dame School in Sherbroke,. Canada, and St. ,. ,'... "'Conce!:t~d . ' ~ime' the ·mob.. had .ripped",tw9' and then. went to Assumption Mary~s Seminary in Baltimore... ,·Pr.o.t·e·'st~'., '".V.,.O· y'~ge' . t . f rOqi s h'Ips·a t ""h ·d ......d by 'the'' .late action agams.,. '" ,,' , 'cannons • e dock,s. Colleg'e,' Worcest'er, . for his class-., H' e was or am",·' ... . . the' C,hurch however, awa.ited,r,These;,· wer~ . dragged. to·. t~" lcal training. He, studied at St. Bishop ·tassidy'··in, St.. Mary's' the .. for\nati~n, ..of ; tiie~ative :,' ~li~rch "doorsand:'the' fus~lit, ',' Mary'S .Seminary, Baltimore, and Cathecitlll on·'June 1', 1936.. -. " I : ' , . . . . . . .

• " ~ • American ,.Party, 'whichis' be-.... but, ·,wetpowder'.·~oHed'jhe.,.e.n,.:,.. ·the Sulpician .Seminary in Wash_ . upoir' ,i>i;;lin'iti~n,:'Father'CaR;. c ~DINBURGH (~C)-'-The Free lieved'to have .begun.at Ger~il- ,gines of destruc.tioA·.. ;.... ,. : '. ington. H;~' '\yas,.ordained ..by the .~. u~l" >serVe(....'~""assi'st8iit at St.' Ch~r.ch of·Scotland has p~otested. town; Peimsylvania, in 1837. Its .·Sunday afternoon more mili- . late Bishop Feehan :It St: Mary'.· George's' c'hiirch;Westport,St. to 'Prime Minister. Harold MaodeClaration of .principles de-.' tia w~re called. ·because.of;.. the. C!lthe!,lral on lI4ay:.~5,192~, . Matthew's Church, Fall. River, milIa!,! against the use of • Brit. manded ·that. all public offices increasing ugli~e~and size of' ,Father. Desmar~l1S. s~rv,ed ~~ Notre Dame Church, "Fall River.. ish. Warship to ,carry the Papal · should'·.,be limited to. native the .crowd. Finally actual wJlr- ..· assi~tant at _Blessed Sac~all1e1\t .. He went to <St. :J'oseph's Church; Legate to celebrations in Malta\ Americans only. The real ob- fare broke, out, with ·the c!l~- Chllrch, ~oly Ro~ary,_ Noh~ Attleboro,' as assistant.on June iDhonor, of.St.Paul~· jective 'of the par,ty in· attack-. nons being fired at the soldi.ers· Dame, ~llIn Fall. RI~er, and ~ 1954. He'is the Diocesan Director The Free Church's Monthl,. 'iog Catholic immigrants may be. and the ~ilitary replying with chaplain ~t S1. Joseph',s Home 1ft of the Holy Name. Society; Record, in reporting the protest, readi(y"recognized from the epithei~ musk~ts.. " the. See CI~Y. In 1947 ?e became Father Lavoie'described the journey of Aloia:thets used 'in ,their newspapers: , By the lowest estimate 13 peo- pastor of St. There~a s Church,. . Father Lavoie was born in Flln ius Cardinal Muench in the '~irish Papists;" . and the.. "de- . pIe were .killed .and .more, than, So; Attleboro, and. In 1950 was River' and' educated ill St: H;M,S. Surprise as ·"an insull·to graded slaves ofcthe Po~."

50 . wounded.. Th0':lsards.of. ,.tr~nsferre~ to th~ pastorate of, . Matthew.'s .School and Assump- our sovereign and to her ProteiJ.Church Burning-· . Catholic families fled' P.hiladel- . St.J<?seph s Church In ~ttleboro·tantsubjects." ' '. By,' 1844 the Nativist Party phia,: and martial., law was in, ~e went to St. Matthew s Church tion C.ollege, Worcester. He re:Repr~senfled Pope was knowil as the American Re- force for weeks in the city.

In I;>ecember of 1953. ceived his seminary training', at . , ' • 't' E 1" ..'.

Father Moreaa the Grand Seminary of Montreal.

Cardinal 'Muench, former" publican ASSOCIa Ion. ar y. In MeetlDg- lD'New York .

M" th l' He was ordained by Bishop Con- bishop of Fargo, N,D., and now .May. Philadelphia' ,members ,Public' indignation an4 horror .t;:::~rRivo:rea~~n~d::a~:dl~: nolly inSt, Mary's Cathedral on 'a member of the'Vatican's adwere notified to meet m ~he sub- was widespread at the anarchy ~ t D School' St, Charles. April 25, 1959, and has been' ministrative headquarters staff, urb of Kensin~ton, heaVIly peo-. of t~e Nativist riots in Phila- C~ll:e e am~herbroke .. Canada,. serving as ." ,assistant. at . St. was personal representative of. pled, wi,th Insh.. Under such . delphia. Bllt a similar revulsion ahd:ft. 'Mat 's'Semin~ry in BalMichael's Church, Ocean Grove, Pope John to celebrations in proyocatI~n, of course, tr~uble had taken place 'a fter the burn-. timore' HeY was ordained on since t:i1at time.,. ' . ' .Malta commemorating the .19th broke out. Several were killed, ing of the Charlestown convent, . centenary. of St. Paul's ship.. scores injured, and 25 1030 and yet the mob spirit had not wreck there. The British frigate homes of Catholics were reduced been 'quenChed: . ' brought him from Naples to the to-ashes." . . Actually bloody barbarities Contin'ued' from Page O n e ' the pattern r,>f youth ~emonstra- - Mediterranean island.

-, .Th'ough military \ ai4 ·was, 'had increased; why were they to 'Mr, Hoover, ·c.illls "the success-.· .' tions. ·that they. often win the h' , It . was ful com,inunist exploitation and sympat~letic tolerance; and even' The Monthly Record asked: ealled, t h e nex t d ay t wo,Catho~ end at .P'l hI ade1pia" "Since when and by whose lic churc h es were b urn ed to.the ' Bishop John H ug h es 0 f New manip' ulation of youth imd stu.., support, of teacher, church and, .

W ash'III gton had .York who shored . the naval ships ground, G eorge up a' SoI'd 1 dent .. gro'ups' throughout the Civil ' liberty groups, and. ev.ee, . contrivance have . contributed to . t h e b UI'ld'mg 0f foundatlon upon which reasoned world a maJor challenge. He of some newspapers;· Moreover,. of this Protestant country been ~ne of them, Saint' Augustine:s. pubHc opinion couid stand uti':; p'oints', out that'yo'uth represen. ts j, udges. are in,elined, 'to '. be Ie.n- ,placed at. the disposal of t~e. of Char... . shaken. " 1 0f th e S ·IS t ers..

A schoo. ali "exp.10s.ive f<?rce," which at lent 1D dea~Ing wIth, youthf uJ. Vatican 'for .th~ purposes of the . ity was likewise 4e~troyed by' ~ When re'port'~"of the first rio~ the same time' can' w;n tolerance demonstrators·br<:>,ught Into court. . ~man Catho~ic' C~~rch?~ . I flames, . . . in' Philadelphili's ,"suburb ~f and~ 'even sympathy for mi&Many people can ,recall .that The Free Church of Scotlancl in· the 1930's there 'were ·numer. known as the ~'Wee Free," is all . Almost exactly 11 years be- . Kehsington reached New York;." guided' ·demonstrations. fore, the Board of Guardians o~ Nativists' there lit the fires for 'ous radical youth" demonstra.,' offshoot of the Church of ScotPhiladelphia had framed a reso~. similar action. A huge: ·,mass.. " . Explosive Force tl· lions, There'is a .belief that there land, a ~rel!byteriari body. lutionof th,anks,to other Sisters. . m'eetlng was called ~or Centr~l 'He .says that· only recen.y' Th stuiients in . the United States' will, be a r.ecrudesence of these . The foll,owing Monday' , epark." Bishop Hughes WIllS not Were incited to 'serve communist demonstrationa in the mont~ Spirit of the Times,' a· secular intimidated. aims, while they have before to com'e, newspaper of Philadelphia, como: .

'Second Moscow them the clear·.evidence that ~n .

The FBI says many of the inented on -the large number of When Napoleon in 1812 reached Soviet Russia; Red China and re'cent student riots abroad rep'people w.ho had gone. to churctJ,· Moscow the retreating RusS'lans everywhere the~Reds control a resent the fruition of years of the prevIous day to thank Go~ burned the city as they left. Re- nation "the. reins on 'youth are . com1p.unist agitation among these 'for' havin~ been p~~served fr~m ferring to this' method of de- held in a viselike. grip," , young people. Because of the. harm durmg the riots, ,fense Bishop Hughes publicly . 'Successful CouP' success"achi~ved by demonstra-, "~nto ,;ill ch':lrc?es, we should. decla~ed: "If a sing'le Catholic The FBI director speaks with tions against the' Un-American have .sald, exceptmg the Ro'!'an . Church were burned in New 'd' Activities' .Committee in San' CathPlic.':,~,. In ,0bedienc.e.tothe Y'o'rk, the cI·ty would. become"a' particular intenSIty regar lng f 'h B h th the disturbances which occurred Francisc"o, itjs exp'ected that the ~rders 0' t e' IS o~ e~ w,er~. second Moscow" during hearings 'of the U, S. program 'will be enlarged and not .opened for ?ubhc ~orslliP. His quick investigation re- House of Representatives Com- spread in this country. . ~Ishop FranCIS Patnck Ke~- vealed that New York .state. law. mittee on Un-American AetivirICk had sought sanctuar~ In provided no compensation for tl'es held in San Francisco last ~"'-,----------~~--,-~ the home of a Protestant friend. ......

R. A. WilCOX g d urln . g th e churches urned by " . rIoters. The May 12 to 14.'

N o t WI'th s t·'an d" In, riots he had issued the fonawing bishop. thet; warned . t~e . mayor He says 'ii~ is vitally import- : OFFICE FURNITURE PLYMOUTH : bulletin to the Catholic's' of ·his tha~ .qathohc property, .~ould 1?e ant that not only the students in.. S""'. for I• •ediate Dell• .,. : d' . , protected.., . ~ volved in 'that in~ident, but also ~'.IMPERIAL ' .

DESKS • CHAIRS IOcese, Determined Sentinels students throughout tile nation :.... . . VALIANT: "I e~rnestly co?jure you; aU' Actual self-preservation Hughei whom 'communists hope to ex. FILING CABINETS to aVOId all occasIOn of exclt~-,. did not leav.e.:to illlpromptu a'c:' '. 'ploit ,to similar situations recog- . : Sales - Serv'ice • FIRE FILES, • SAFES ment, and to shun aU public .t.10n, but quickly stationed up, to nize the .communist tactics" FOLDING TABLES places of assemblage" and ·to do 2000" armed men' around e a c h ' . ii' bAND CHAIRS nothing that .in any way m.ay. church. Reaiising that s'uch mea&- . which resulted in thoseO'lstur : exasperate. Follow peace.. w~t~ t.u:'eS· were danger.ous 'in ,them- an~~s; adds that persons. in . a: :. . MOTORS; INC. R~, A•. WILCOX CO• al~ mef\, an? have that Chanty. selves; the. bishop. utilized' the . Pos'ition to know .have·called STREET ..... : . .•..

22 BEDFORD ST. ,wlth<?lIt which no man. can.. ~ Freeman's Journal· and Catholic this "the most successful' comFAU .RIVER 5-7838 God,"'.

Register . to ·rush instructions RlUnist coup to occur in' the Sail : HyanOls~P ~-4970 : . Militia Prevents Assaul~. "." that no Catholic was to 'strike Francisco area in 25 years.' ._----,-,--~-,-~--~---~ '. Not only' were level-minde~ the -first blow,' If attack came,' .. , , , . . . . .. " f . ' d . , Trace Patter.

Philadelp h lans 0 eyery . cree " .however; 'they were 10 take as '. There were .other incidents oft . :':N~w' It. 6 betweell shocked by this debacle;.the en- ' ;' many lives as' necessary before other campuses, andwhil,e' they .Eilglan~~i tire nation waS horrified.. The .giving up their 'own' for the Fall River & Baptist Advocate commented: 'cause of liberty. 'may I)ot have been immediately Playground New Bedford "The will of, thepeop'e is in- . ',. How tremendous was the in- inspired and directed by Reds, disputable. , . the ultimate con- fluence of Bishop Hughes! iiot a they could well have been , f th' ' , ' '1 "f ll' .... ' '. .prompted·by,reports of the haps~qu,ence 0 , IS pnnclp, e u y. single de~enderj however impetpenings in San Fra,ncisco, it is earned out IS anarchy. Unfor.., uous, moved against .the Natitunately Philadelphia had not vists;' On the other hand the stated here..

1 accep- sight . ,'of.the determined sentineis ' ,.

It has been found in ,tracing h d 0f 'th e ·"'t , . seen teen loU a tance of the -teaching of Jean quelled. all plans the agitators Jacques Rousseau. may have devised. No incident Thomas P.McDonough of the Two months later the nQise of of any kind took place In New the Independence Day celebra;. . York during May, 1844, nor Knights of Columbus, North tions in this "Cradle of Liberty" again after the second, bloody Attleboro, will begin its bowling resembled more the silence of outbreak in Philadelphia during season Monday, Sept. 19. at the tomb when compared with the following July.

Casino Alleys. Harry Collins the days immediately following.

(Next week:Arclibishop Hughes heads the league" with Rosa CALL ROLAND GAMACHE ....;. WYMAN 9-6984 Poirier as secretary. . The evening of July 5 a crowd Takes a Bold S~p)..

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PLAN 'YOUR DANCE· PARTY FASHION SHOWS· and BANQUETS at LINCOLN PARK'S MILLION-DOLLAR BALLROOM

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T~E ANCHOR-

Baseball Playoffs F'eature' -Fall River and Taunton,

Thurs.• Sept. 15, 1960

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Pope Converses .With Patterson

By Jack Kineavy ,The final game of the best of three series for the DioeuaD baseban championship will be played Saturday afternooD at 2 P.M. at South Park, Fan River. St. Patrick's m' expected to go with Bill Walkden who authored a neat seven,. hit, ~1 victory over Immae- to 'the outside and Captain Joe ulates Oft Saturday. On the Matalavage doing the plunging. firing line Taunton will The Midshipmen sailed to vicbe Hank Wojtkunski who tory last year largely due to the

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passing prowess- of their quarterbacks who are now with the Fleet. This may be a major factor in the Eagles' attempt to get off the around in that their defense is considered top-drawer.

Crosstown rival, Boston Uni.. vernity has also drawn a tartar for an opener. The Terriers have, a date with nationally' ranked Penn State in the hills of Western Pennsylvania. Steve Turkalo, former Coyle great, is malting a spirited bid for a starting guard berth with the Terriers: who are, allegedly "loaded" up bont.

Reports from South Bend, Indiana, indicate that Sophomore halfback Marshall Reilly of At-' Ueboro has made quite an impression on the Notre Dame coaching staff, Reilly scored two touchdowns last, week in the Irish's first intra-Squad scrimmage. A good" bet to start at tackle for Notre Dame is Bob Williams, ex Archbishop Williams' star. ',,, " There'll a story behind WiLliams' going to Notre Dame. The Irish were particularly interested €)L.Y~IC WINNER INTERVIEWED: Chuck Johnson, in Mark Chiros, the State'a-lead;' N.C.W.G~ corresponqent at the Rome Olympics, interviews ing schoolboy scorer and l:ihlteammate Dennis Lynch. How- &n 13ragg, ex-Villanova star, holder of the world's poJ:e vault·record. NC Photo. ever, in evaluating the game films, sent out by Coach Jack Garrity, the Notre Dame staff was struck by the effective Hneplay of young Williams. The rest Parishi~ners in history. .

ROME (NC)-Catholics tak- Chris von Saltza of California, B.C.-NaV17 What about Chiros and Lynch?

Boston College opens its 1960 As far as I luiow, ChiroB, an all ing part in the. Olympic Games who won the gold medal in the WlCl'e temporary parishioners of 400-meter freestyle swim, set!Eason 'on Saturday when a A student enrolled at Noue the Church of the Holy CroSs on ting Ii> new Olympic'record in strong Navy eleven comes to Dame, but no mention of b.im Boston to test the first edition of has been -nade on the gridiron. the Flaminian Highway and £re- dciing so. quently visited the church. ' .The parish priest said hamthe Hefferle regim~. The adLynch elected to matriculate at The· StigmaUne F~thers who mer-thrower Hal Connolly of vance sale has been brisk but 8tI Princeton University. staff the church.' ha'\-~ had m~ California was downCast· as he 01 the first of this week there Talking abo u't - Princeton, were still some ducats available. Swansea's Bill Marr, the No. ]; eontae1:s with Olymp." visitors. talked about his failure to q,ualify. Hi won the gold medal in The game ,will be played at eandidate for blocking back 06 They report that on the first the 1956 Olympics. and still holds Friday of September more than B.C,'s Alumni Stadium. the Tiger eleven, has had his ~ ..world record.

70 ~ec~ived Communion.

The Eagles are pretty mueb of football career prematurely end"; The Irish were said to be the , ,Wilma Rudolf of Clarkesville, a .question mark, espeeially in ed by a tmee injury sustained the baddield where graduation while playing basketball this most frequent visitors. They Tenn., is also listed in the visieame to a Mass celebrated daily ton !Dook. Italians refer to her &oak the likes of Jim Colclough summer. Marr, a'senior, had let.;, as "the' gazelle" because of her tered in both his sophomore and by their chaplain. and Alan Miller, both of whom graceful'running style. ' are now with the Patriots in junior years. .

The names of - many, medal Jack. Keny, brother of PrinOil the lOcal grid front, area the A.F.L. Diminutive John winners 'are inscribed in a visi:Amabile, veteran signal-caller coaches met with Southeastern tors' 1IIOok at 'the church en- cess Grace of Monaco and n, competitor in the 'skulls, was and a better than average pas&- officials in Taunton last night to' trance. Among them is Polish another visitor to the church. consider the rules and rules runner Zdzislaw Krzyszkowiak, er, is back to direct the attack.

Navy will again feature' a changes for the corning !leason. who won the gold medal in the Confraternity to Hold' strong running offense with The session, an annual affair, 3,OOO-meter 'steeplechase. A parwatJ presided over by board isb priest saidi the Pole arrived Regional Cong ress .

Winchester~s'Joe Belino a threat president Stanley Grabiec c.f in the middle of one Mass and SPOKANE (NC),.--Some 2,500 New Bedford. ' ¥emained to attend the following d$i!legates from five states are Elected to serve for the com- Omle. expected at the 11th Northwest ing year with the genial New regional congress of directors of C:onnoUy Downcast Bedford High hoop mentor were the Confraternity of Christian American athletes visiting the NOTRE DAME-Marshall Rei- Vice-president George Shott Olf Doctrine to be held here Sep;' II)' of Attleboro, former AttleSwansea, interpreter Nick Carig_ church included 16-yeiu-old tember 16 to 18. boro High grid star, was one of lia of Warren and the indefatig- At. "Emphasis on Better Teach.-' b • the 70 candidates reporting to able permanent secretary-treasishop Praises ing" will be the theme of the Coach Joe Kuharich and his meeting at Holy Names College urer, Har~ld Qualters of Mans:' Home Finance Plan staff on Sept. 1 for the opening field. ' and Gonzaga University.

01 fall practice' for the 72nd Seven six-hour institutes will MELBOURNE (NC)-Coadjuseason of football at the, Unitw Archbishop Justin Simoncl1l be beld 10r'-CCD members and versity of Notre Dame.

For Aid to Cong ress of Melbourne ,0 pen e d the parents. Discussions will deal This year, Kuharich's second MUNICH (NC) _ Pope John Young Christian Workers' new wiih teaching methods for upper season as head football coach at has asked that his thanks be ex- ~q\1l8riers here with a special and .Iower grades.

Notre Dame, the Irish will be 'blessing on their home-finaneout to better last year's recOrd pressed to civil authorities in ing ~nel'ative.

Munich for helping to make the .. of five wins and five losses. recent International Eucharistic "It would be difficult to name, Eledricaf Congress here a success. , a more valuable' social serviee Contractors, i The Pope made the request b:l than ~hat of setting up young a letter to Joseph Cardinal Wen- ' 'families in their own bomes by ',~~ . ~ del, Archbishop of Munich. He "tIleir' own 'caoperative efforlB," wrote that he had followed pro- he said. eeedings of the congresS on teleVision:' ' .'

The Pope expressed the wish :. that the congress would "reflect for mankind the hope of a serene '944 County St" NONI TOO SMAtll and lasting peace" and that its New Bedford spiritual benefits would increase constantly.

evened matters Sunday with aD eight-hit, 5-2 win.

Leading bit- r"'-~~"~::;':"';l, tel'S in flhe I j " ,':'i; !:eries thUD fmr i " • 'I tmve been the \ ' li8D1e two young I men. Walkden } ,~ , wen three for ( ';is.,' three in Sun- !" ,.,,',day's 1 Q sin g l, "". ' cause and had l~ a double in four ' " trips in the first game giving ': him four in seven going into the rub,ber eonteSt. Wojtkunski had two safeties in each tilt in seven appearances.

The fielding star of the series to date has been Immaculate's Jack Morr,issey. The former Coyle mainstay handled nine chances flawlessly each game. St. Patrick's left fielder, Joe Bartioza, carne up with a fielding gem in the opener when he shoe'stringed Bill Tinkham's liner and doubled the runner off second.

The Fall River team which completed the regular season undefeated was without the servfees of pitcher-firstbaseman Dick Bonalewicz who reporteci back to college early for varsity grid drills. Bonnie led St. Patriclt's at the plate in addition to being the ~ub's No. 1 hurler.

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Olympic Competitors Temporary at Rome ',Church

Attlebo,"o ',Man Out for Irish

CASTELGANDOLFO (NC)World heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson was among 9,000 ]lIilgrims at a general audienee ~ve,n by Pope John at his Summer residence here.

Mr. Patterson, accompanied by his manager, Cus D'Amato, tal~ed with. the Pope after the audience and received a special blessing for himself and his family., "It's an experience that I'll remember for the rest of my life," the boxer said, later.

Mr. Patterson, a convert to Catholicism, said he made the trip to Rome out of respect for Pope John and because the Vatican had sent special good wishes to him at a dinner in honor of his viCtory. over the previous champion, Ingemar .Tohansson.

During the general audience Pope John urged the pilgrims to foster a spedal devotion to the Mother of., God. - He said that when a child recites his first Hall Mary "there is nothing, nothmg, more beautiful and, enchanting t~at t~e salute" to the Most Ho1¥: .

Virgin. spoken by a child." ;, B~oJ:'e ~ding the ~udience ~ P01,le expressed liis good wi~hes, and blessings in French, English, Spanish~nd Germa,n. '

Prelate Praises: " Christian Action _ SAN JUAN (NC)-The swift, islandwide' formation of the, Catholic-oriented Christian Ae1lk>n political party has showrJ "a high Catholic and civic spirit which _ .It aside political difiep.. efI€e to unite in defense of ChI'1&Uan values," Archbishop Jamefl .:P. Davis of San Juan declared. ' ' , 'The 'Puerto Rican Secretary 01 State has not officially certified llhe party, but the CAP leadeftl have med, with his office 82,O~ swo¥n a1fidavits of members _ 'ro' electoral precincts.

The party was started bst May wheJl the Puerto Rican House of Representatives killed, B'" Catholic-supported meaSUl'e establishment of a releasedIJime ,program for religious i!l'struction of public school stu-, dents'. Tille party was encouragec\ by ,Puerto Rico's. Bishops and Catholic lay leaders; but they silressed it was not Church-sponswed; , Archbisbop Davis, said Puerto :JlUca;n {:atholies "responded 110 the,necessities of the moment" in I:i~ingup behind the formation o:f the CAP. Registration of the party was completed before an A",g, 28 deadline. This makes the CAP, engible to take part in the N;ovember elections after it .. officially-eertified.

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CLEVELAND (NC) Man's most urgent task to,day 'i~ to sift the "kernels of knowledge from the chCiff

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of opinion," Bishop Paul J. Hallinan of Charleston, S.C., has fold ./. : ,.,! the Newman Alumni National COJlvention. , Modern man is in danger o( be,ing "suffocated by, opinions,': 'Bishop Hallinan said" "but opinions _are no llubstitute for knowledge." When knowledge is reduced to opinions, he declared, ... . . . . ',:'" . "il·', moral values evaporate into ex:"1 '. j pediency and "truth is nothing ~,~~ J'/ but the sum total of hands held' • y:l'f" ".',~$':t·{t~:: 'iI", up when the polltaker asks: 'How many think that mercy.

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Y I What mankind needs today, ~.t~< () ~4,.'.';~ , Bishop' Hallinan emphasized is ~"~f\: 'I I 'what Cardinal Newman called I ~~l ~..o...-. " , ....JS;, _.L' J, '"the foundation to the intellect" -principles, dis'criminating conLEAD CATHOLIC COLLEGE STUDENTS FEDERA- Novak, Chicago,' regi~n~l affairs viCe-president; (standing), victions and a good grasp' of TION: New officers of the National Federation of Catholic !J.'homas G. Moo~ey, Louisville, student affairs,' vice-presi~ consequences. . "The self-made man was a , College Student~ are, left to right; (seated) Carole Cooper, . 'dent; Anthony V; Scialla, Waldwick, N.J., religious affairs emyth, of the' 19,20'5.... the Bishop of Elizabethtown, Ky.; college and university relief- adminis- vice'-president; Thomas O'Herron, Newburgh, N. Y., inter.. c:; .. recalled. "But today's self- trator; Father. John J. 'Conniff, Washington, chaplain; :nati~nal relations vice-president; 'Fred G. Attea, Buffalo~ . . centered man is no' myth.' He .is it dismal' reality. As we 'become Thomas A. Geil, Royal Oak, Mich.,iJresident; Therese A. ·socialaction'affairs vice-presid~nt; and Richard J. Cummins~ more social, in' 'I)ur demandsBruneau, .Whittier, 'Calif., executive secretary; Sandra ~ron~,N;Y;, executiye'vice-president. NC Photo. . .more leisure, more goods,.' more Security-we become .more selfceiltered in our own sense o( obligation-my privacy, my comfort, my money, my time.. , ,PROVIDENCE (NC) - Three . CLEVELAND (NC) - News-· Christian Thinking Pas'sionist 'Fa,thers; sons of Mr. LOS ANG~LES (NC)-It took:' Lithuania to Moscow finally ~tands and bookstalls in 'Europe "There is more outcry about al'ld. Mrs. Frank D. Regan of Hiis him 20 years to· make it but pa.ved~the,way for hiin to ~leave llre cleaner than in the United . ~tates, a sociologist reported the mentally sick; but there is city' officiated at a Solemn Mass' Ralph Samson; 66, an American the.-Sov'iet' Union. ' 'lCss compassion f9r them. TherE; mal.'king their' parents' 40th wprkingman, is finally home :' Mr. Siimsort was born in Lithu~ after ,a two-month tour of II are more p'oliticiansworryin.g wedding anniversary.' . from Red-ruled Lithuania. ailia ap.d came to 'America at'the dozen European countries.

'1 about the aged voter; but there The Mass was celebrated in'· After' several weeks at his age 'of'18 in 1912.

Millard L. Jordan,Fenn Colfewer children doing "much the chapel of Our Lady of Peace home in St.Ca'siroir's parish here, , ,', ....'. . ,.lege sociology department head, . , ' b ' '.:,"1 got ,a J'ob in a ,textile mill abolit the aged 'parent," .

- Retreat House in near y Peace. he slowly'is shedding the weari-' '1 " -told a meeting of the :Citizens for , The "Age of t~e Laity" will r~-: . Dale.' " ness that shows in tired blue three days after getting, here/' he' Decent Literature here that he , .. , • j. sald.· '''} :worked 12 hours \ Ii day; , main only a slogan until Catholic ...Fa·tll er' 'C'y'p"r"l'a:n" .R e gan; C .p'., .eyes mem.ol'iesoJ: . and' in' grey" .' .... and:,nights'too, for 15 cents an. . was; unable to find anything on p'arishes develop men and wom_ was' 'celebrant' F'ather Cronan Moscow and life in a "kolkhoz," hour."

European newsstands to 'compare en· of knowledge; holiness a.lId Reg~n,,·C.p.,:~as 'dea~on and'" a . S?viet ~llective farm in a with the filth arid rubbish easily generosity who capable of Father Colum~ille' Regan, C.P.; . captlve:natIon.. ' He said he came to America available' in America. penetrating society, with theil; . With plowman stolidity, he because' his parents were dead ,A vetel'\ui at ferreting out obChristian thinking, Bisnop Halli- was subdeac6n. Father Cyprian" . t'IOna bl e materia, I Mr. Jordan ' who has been studying missiol;: ,toid' the' experiences of a man I and he had"no 'wish to be drafted Jec ,nan said. ogy at Baltimore, Md., is to leave whose life seems to have been into the army of the Russian is outgoing chairman of the Cl eve 1an d C·t· f or Decent for an,assignment in the Philip-., on a, collision course with the czar by rem.··ahling in Lithuania.

I Izens pines; Father Cronan who has . major tragedies of the past' five When World War. I came he Literat)lre, a non..,denomina. PROVIDE;NCE (NC)-A thl'ee at Holy Family MQnaster.y, . decades. . ' joined' theU. S. Army, served Monal, communitywide group million dollar wing of bur Lady been , ." two years ' as a. private t T wo- f 0'ld Conn., h as b' een asH' 20' .' " ff t t t ' and was W h'IC h opposes smu. of Fatima Hospital, North Prov_ 'Hartford; '. . ' k' 's ' t P I S . year e or 0 re urn hono.ra.'b.ly disch'urged in 1919. He a.lm .. f th e· gr.oup IS: . to arouse. slgn~d to wor 111 cran on, a., to th ·u·s '. d b" S " t O' idence has been' blessed by e ..,w~s ?aus~ .y. o:'le '. was not Se!1t overseas. .' public opinion against obscenity: Bishop Russell J. McVinney of and Father 'ColumkiUe is sta. V:i~i~ :Home ll.ndto insist upon 'enfol'cement P.rovidence, after whom it is tioned' at Mother of Sorrows :t;'~I~sal t~ rec.ogmz.e hIS A.m~,!rlcan Monastery in Springfield Mass, . CItIzenshIp, 111 SPlt~: of. ~he fact of obscenity laws. named. . , ." that the U. S. Emba'ssY' 111 Mos" After'thewa'~ he w~rked as a ." The hospital opem!d in 1954 as ·,·SO co'w at one point isSlied him' a laborer,' When he' received Ii ~ ait institution for the chrollU. S. passport.' The: 'Soviets 're':' . $600 y.eterari;s' bonus, he decided ~cally ,.ill,but demands were . SANTA CRUZ (NC)"-PrepaCINCINN;ATI <N:C)- Archjected it.Mr,' Samson h;ld to go to return to Llthuanb for a visit '~. great for, a. regular hospii,al '. bishop Karl J ..Alter of, Cincin-' . back to the ,kolkhoz. . ia tions are: uilderway for th~ to his' old liilin'e...-, , that :ijishop -McVinney,: au't: 'II . It th \ 50th' • .,., ';. PersiStence WiOs '.. '....., - :.~ .,..... - . e anmver. , ':1 w~rit,in 1936, with a tw~ ~. 0 u l' t h national Eucharistic D'ounced iii 1958, that the addition: na I WI mar determination, year '~, permjt~a:nd • didn't get Congress of Bolivia, to be. held. ,",ould be built to serve this . s~r'y .of 'hi~~rdination • ~.the, "Doggedness, purpose. .priesthood on. Tuesday, Sept. 2'1., .persistence ana two 'trips from 'tt0!J1e' mi Aug. 10, 1960," he· said; in 1961.

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