09.28.61

Charities Spe~ker Asks Greater Use of Laity TOLEDO (NC) - The joint convention of America's St. Vincent de Paul ,Society the National Conference of Catholic Ch-arities was launched here with a plea to the hierarchy to make full use of the laity's talent. The speaker, George E. Heneghan, eillphasized the basic responsibility of the Bishops to teach and govern. And he cited the abuse of the responsibility which the Church vested in lay trustees in this country early in the last century. ~nd

The ANCHOR Fall River, Mass., Thursday, Sept. 28, 1961 , .

Vol. 5, No. 40 ©

1961 The Anchor

Second Closs Moil Privilege. Authorized ot· Foil River.

PRICE lOc

.-4.00

pet

Y_

MOil.

"Those attempts to usurp power have long disappeared from the pastoral scene in America and many pr-efound- and saintly clerical leaders have reasoned that the pendulum may have swung too far the other way and that thereby the Church has suffered," he said.

Heneghan, a St. Louis lawyer, is president of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul's superior coun. cil of the United States.

His talk on "Foundations of Personal Responsibility" was given at the first Session of the five-day conference, attended by more than 1,200 delegates from the United States and Canada.

The conference revolved around the theme of "Personal Responsibility-An Invitation to Personal Excellence.". Heneghan Turn to Page Eighteen

Vatican Paper Hits Distortion Of Pope's Words by Red· Boss

VATICAN CITY (NC) - The Vatican City daily has· told Premier Nikita Khrushchev that the Church is not promoting peace on his par~icular terms. L'Osservatore Romano commented in reply to Khrushchev's unwarranted twist to the peace appeal made by Pope John to the world early this month. The Pope pointed out: "It is truly on wise men that . the issue depends: that force .

St. PaLO! Prelate shall not .pr~vail, but right; New Bedford Nun Ailing in Rome through free and sincere New Provincial negotiations that truth and Reverend Mother Virginia . Most Rev. William O. justice shall be vindicated by Brady, Archbishop of St. safeguarding the 'essential lib- Bento, R.S.D., for 16 years a Paul, is being treated for a erties and the insuppressible teacher, then superior' and . SaI- values every nation and prI'ncI'pal at Our Lady of Mt. coronary con d1't'Ion' IR human of person." . every v8dor Mundi Hospital in Rome.

Born in Fall River and a student for the Fall River Diocese, the Archbishop v()lunteeredon ordination to teach in the St. Paul Archdiocesan Seminary.

The Archbishop was" stricken Saturday while enroute to R<>me to take par.t in a meeting of prelates making plans for the forthcoming Ecumenical Council.

Prayers are asked "for the speedy reoovery of the prelate who is Episoopal Treasurer of the NCWC Administrative Board.

'.l'he Soviet Premier referred to the Po p e's address in ns er aw to a request by the Sovl'et .

Uni()n's two top newspapers,,' Pravda' and Izvestia. He credited the Pope with "talking oommon sense" and called the appeal "a good sign," but used the peace plea to support his own call for negotiations t<> "n()rmaJize". such East-West conflicts' as the Berlin situation.

L'Osservatore's rep1;y made three points: Turn to Page Twelve

Carmel School, New Bedford, kt new United States provincial ()f the Sisters of St. Dorothy. ' With headquarters at Villa Fat i m a, Taunton, provincial house of the community, she will direct the 95 Sisters, nine convents and seven schools of the Dorotheans in this country.

Mother Bento is the first American to hold the office of United States provincial. A native of Bristol, R.I., she was first assigned 00 the New Bedford Turn to Page Twelve

DONOR OF CONVENT: Frank A. Days, 85 and blind, with.Bishop Connolly at dedication of Convent of St. Anne, PrOVincetown, the formEOr Days .home. The octogenarian gave it to the· parish after his wife's death. His daughter.

Sister Mary Leander, R.S.M., was also present for the dedicati~n.

Cardinal 'Asserts Church Will Adapt for: Unity' BERN (NC) - The Church will have the courage to drop what is outmoded wherever possible if it serves the cause of Christian 'Unity, the Vatican's spokesman on r~ligious reunion has declared here. Augustin Cardinal Bea, head of the preparatory Sec- gians have already clarified retariat for Christian Unity many misunderstandings that for the forthcoming Vatican block the road to unity, the Council, made this statement Cardinal reported. He promised before an audience that included Swiss President Friedrich T. Wahlen, and other top officials of Church and government. The Cardinal is touring this country to talk on the ecumenical council and its relation to the unity problem. .Cardinal Bea explained again, as he has before in articles and addresses, that the upcoming Vatican Council is oot an "ecumenical" meeting in the Protestant sense and thus will not directly take up the unity question. But he said the council will definitely promote the spirit of union. .

"Dogmatic prineiples will not be discussed," . the Cardinal stressed, "since articles of faith cannot be altered . . . and the road leading toward a peaceful meeting between Rome and Wittenber~ (a Protestant center) cannot be shortened by inadmissible concessions."

Discussions between tbeolo-

Fall River Nuns Illustrate Diversity of -_ . Two nuns. One a poet, the other a scientist. Both, in' prize-winning words of the' poet, "know how to stand

SISTER MARY ALBERTUS, R.S.M.

still / And to divine the lovely . springs in hidden places / On desert mountains."

"When you're dealing with biology, you're dealing with life and thus wHh G<>d - that's the wonderful thing about it." Thus, with eyes aglow, Sister Mary AIb~rtus, teacher of algebra, biology and chemistry at Mt. St. M.ary Academy, Fall River, and recently elected member of Sigma Xi, honorary society for the encouragement of original scientific investigation.

'Sister M. Antanina of the . Franciscan Missionaries of Mary, on her first teaching assignment in second grade .at Espirito Santo school, Fall River, lets her poems speak for her. They breathe of the way she finds God, no less surely than do Sister Albertus'· research projects.

The lines quoted above are from Sister Antanina's "Men on a High Rock," which took first place in a national poetry contest for Catholic colleges and universities sponsored by the Sister Madeleva Poetry Association.

Her entry, in free verse, was one of 1,089 submitted in the annual competition. Sistet An~UI'n to Page Twent,.

that the council would clarify still others as it makes clear true Catholic teaching on the Scriptures and in the fields of can011 law, liturgy and worship.

"The Church has already adapted itself to the needs of our TUrn to Page Twen~,.

Fr. Regan Heads· Large . Mission MARYKNOLL (NC) The huge Maryknoll mission territory in the Province of Davao, Philippines, is 86 per eent Catholic.

The 32,000 square miles of undeveloped territory, assigned to Maryknoll in 1958, is under the direction of Father Joseph W. Regan, M.M.; of Fairhaven.

'J;he report shows that 330,300 of the 380,200 people in this mission are Catholic wIth 29 Maryknollers to serve them-an average of orie priest for every 11,389"

•

T~lent In Convent _-_ ----------.,--

......,...

I

I.

!~

_._J SISTER MARY ANTANINA, F.MoM.

2

Catholic R,I.igio..

Seen as .Secret From World

p t..;.._2_8_,_1_9_6_1 I_A_E_A_~"_'C_H_O_"-_D_io_c_e_s_e_o_f_F_o_"_R_.i_v_e_r-_Th_u_r_s_._S_e_

Easiec- to' Phone' President

Than Dear Sister .Canasta

SAN ANTONIO (NC) Catholicism is ."the best kept secret in the world," a priest told.400 converts here. Fr.

. DAVENPO~1.' (NC) - Colleges and convents are often "more modern in appearance than a Hilton hotel," but their telephone switchhoards appear. to date. from Alexander Graham Bell's tim':!, the news editor of a metropolitan newspaper' complain~d here. ~ar- 'phone in every room' of every tin L. Duggan, news edItor noncloistered convent. for the St. Louis Globe Dem- . The news editor claimed that ocrat, said in an, article in ~:n~~~~t~k~l;:r:n~~:~, ~rJ;

the Catholic Messenger, Daven-

· port diocese newspaper, that he

Thomas Gavin,' ·S.J., noted that '''after 1900 years, only ollesixth of the 'world is Catholic."

Father Gavin, foundel' and director of the Edmund Cam;,>ion Society of Buffalo, N. Y., spoke to a dinner meeting 01. the Catholic Information Forum, held. to map an October information' program for non-Catholics in the San Antonio area.

Noting the suc~ess of international communism and the fearful mentality of many Americans, tather Gavin asked: "Why this' lack .of confidence .:in' our nation? Why this trembling' and fear and apprehension?," "Could it be because we as a nation have tried to substitute scientific idols and humanistic ideals for God and the idea· of God?" The Jesuit said' a recent survey of 1932 graduates of nonsectarian colleges showed that "55 per ce'nt have never ~et· foot in a church since graduation."

"We have outlawed God from oUr public schools and nonsectarian colleges, we are not quite sure that we went Him in our business world, we have explicitly forbidden Him the conference table of the Uni~~ ,Nations, and we have def~ed Him. in our scandalous divorce rate':' Father Gavin said. . "Is it any wonder that in this .D<ition of 178 million people, almost 80' million don't eyen . claim to be members' of any church? Is it any wonder ttiat , having lost touch with God, ~e have lost confidence in ourselves?" .' .

to r~ceive this reply: "She's making her 30-day re-' treat. Do you want to hold on "

found convents harder to reach by telephone than almost any other institution. .

Total Failure HI have tried for days to get through to a certain Sister," beSt. Michael's parish, Fall River, wailed Duggan, "My mission has resulted in total failure. While will honor its patronal saint with Gherman Titov has been able' to a three day observance beginspin around the earth 17 times, .ning tomorrow.' 'Festivities will beaming his voice all over the commence at 7:30 tomorrow night with a choirola in the' globe, I hav.en't been able to school auditorium. Over 100 complete a phone call."

'The newsman avowed that "a prizes will be awarded and tom-tom 'network in the Congo" Portuguese an~ American foods would be more efficient than the featured. Members of the R~ry Sooa1ity will be in char'ge of bell systems used by some rethe kitchen. . ligious congregations.

R~nning . simuitaneously will '''Suppose' you want to call Sister Mary Canasta about ani be a bazaar and block d'ance on . urgent matter," said Duggan.' , . the school grounds, with music . SCo.UT RETREA'f: Making plans -(with Diocesan "You dial the number where by Buddy Reis' orchestra. Booths Catholic Boy Scouts Director Rev: Walter A. Sullivan, are Sister 'Mary Canasta lives, and a will include food, novi!lties,' voice which I SU!lPect is preblankets, toys and games. The Joseph Cyx. of St. Michael's' Parish, Ocean Grove, . and William McMahon of 'Immaculate Conception Parish, Fall recorded on tape answers: 'Just bazaar will also be in operation a moment please.' .

Saturday evening. .

River. They are discussing forthcoming Retreat to be ""A few moments later, while Sunday's observance will be-' preached on Oct. 13, 14 and 15 by Rev. Theodore. Hall, O.P.. you have been listening to the gin with" a solemn high MadlS of Providence College. usual whkring and buzzing that celebrated by Rt. Re·v. Humaccompanies these Wells-Fargo berto S. Medeiros, pastor, with communication centers, the voice Rev. Henry Sbrogio, O.P. as. · says: 'Now; who was it you deacon and Rev.Gm~ert Simoes wanted?' . as subdeacon. Rev. Aritonio J8Ulit~racy "'~ister Mary ~nasta," you neiro, O.F.M. will preach. , ·ST.·PAUL (NC)-How do you parishioners the rudiments of 'an BaY· Afte,r~n .Procession get the Word across to 1'70,000 ". edtication~ , . "'I'll ring.'

At 2 Sunday afternoon a propeople, .the majority of the,m il"Education is. what we need Carillon Chimes "Then you are treated to the cession of all parish societies literate, living in a 210,000- most," he stat~d. "The' .country greatest sound of carillon chimes and Holy Name Societies Qf square-mile jungle along: the is 90 per cent illiterate· In some sections; 50 per ceilt over-all. We you have ever heard. It boggles other Portuguese . parishes, in Amazon River?'

That's the problem i'acing must educate native teache~ and you to think that a poor old addition to visiting clergy, will convent would' hire a special go through the streets of the Bishop James' C. Ryan, O,F.M., see that th~y reach the smallest Installation . of officers U! .choir of Swiss bell ringer!! just to parish. Members of the Knights Prelate Nullius of Santarem, villages."

Control Sets scheduled Saturday, Nov, 4 by call dear old Sister Mary Canasta of Columbus will be an honor Brazil, one of the largest and guard for the Mass and proCespoorest Catholic Sees ill, ,. the .The Bishop's chief weapon :Notre Dame Counell of Fall to the telephone for you, but that sion. world. against illiteracy, will be an ed-' River, Catholic Order of ForiIs what it sounds like.

The bazaar will continue, fo1:..

The' Franciscan Bishop, who ucational radio station he ·is set- esters. Next business meeting of "Sister Mary Canasta has a tile council will be held Tuesday, code which is 36 longs, 54 shorts lowing the procession, and a attended the provincial' cOllven- ting up in Santarem with govband .concert .and auction will tion of the Third order .·of st. ernment cooperation. He plana Oct. 10. and 7034 hemi-demi-semi-quavFrancis here, said the first step to use the station four 'hours a' ws on the' chimes. Also Sister's ' also bti featured.

'Dearing is not what it used to . The church facade and the In his campaign is ~ give hbl day· to teach reading, writing, hygiene,domestic' science 'and be, so the switchboard operator streets through which the promay have to run through this cession will pass will be decofarming to the naUves. , ' , two or three times." rated in honor of St. Michael, "We plan to have' receiving The Duggan solution: A tele- whose statue be carried. sets in s~me ~oo ~illagell,:' Bishop Special 'emphasis is being laid PORTLAND' (NC) --'Knights " Ryan saId; 'We 11 prOVIde pen-·TO IACM lUI ow..;':. '" on the spiritual aspect of the al. Columb1,ls in the Portland clls, paper and maps for, ~e T"~ eMer " RrCOOMllRO The following films are to be eelebration', with congregational .' area of Oregon will sponso,r .the p~ple. OUl' wo~~nc~thechists 'O~ "I. CULlNAl"t AaT... added to the lists in their, re- singing of Portuguese hymns and City of Roses college basketball will serve' as moIl,1tors. , ,we ,,,aSCRI'TlON recitation of the rosary -to be tournament. this year at Memspective classifications: "We'll have' a captive au~iOCP""TM."T A" carried on during the procession.

Unobjectionable for general orial Coliseum here. . ence," he added, "and w~'ll con'The observance marks the 30th patronage: The Purple Hills.

Entries in the tournament, . trol the sets. If we did!1't, they Unobjectionable for adults anniversary of the foundin~ of now in its third' year, are St. would all tune in band music and adolescents: The Devil at St. Michael's school and its Mary's qf California, the Uni-:,' from Rio and d!ince all night." graduates are especially invited. versity of Houston, Tex.; SeatFour O'Clock.

Unobjectionable for adults: to participate in the event.' tle UniverSity and the Univerft RICOG"I~ao 'OR. ITt Billbo'cords . to Carry Th!'l Hustler; Town Without sity of Portland.

- ACC.UR.Ac.V IN "",-IN6 Pity (this classific~tion applicOrdo PRCSCRI"IONS! Last .year, the Universi1ty ot DETRO:r;r (NC)-:"Thirty-three. aOle only to version approved FRIDAY - Dedication of St. Portland won the tourney; debillboards in this area will carry

by Production Code AdminisMichael, the. Archangel. I feating Santa Clara and Gontration of MPAA); The Season of Class. White. Mass Proper; zaga. Manhattan College of New a message of world peace through the 'rosary and the' Passion.

Gloria; Cre~; Common Pref- York won the- title in the first scapular. . . . ,.. . , Objectionable in part for all: ace. . year of. the' tournament.

Beginning hi .October, . Our Peeping Tom (subject matter SATURDAY-St. Jerome, Priest, ,Proceeds from the tournaquestionable; suggestive cosConfessor and Doctor of the ment will go to· Knights oi Lady of Fatima Rosary Ma~g Club will put up, posters readtumIng and situations); The Church. III Class. White. Mass . Columbus charity projects., ing: "The Right Step to World Head (suggestive' costuming, Proper; Gloria; no Creed; Pea~The Rosary and ,the dialogue 'and situations).

Common Preface.

Scapular." Space' is'. donated 'Py SUNDAY-XIX Sunday after Walker and Company here.'

Pentecost. II Class. Green.

FORTY HOURS Mass Proper; Gloria; Creed; CHICAGO' (NC) - PrQte,stant Preface 01' Trinity.

DEVOTION and 'Orthodox' pUblicatiom: beMONDAY-Holy Guardian An- long to the Associated Churcb Oct. 1-Qur Lady of the Holy gels. III Class. White. Mass Press have a combined 'circulaRosarY,.Fall River.

Proper; Gloria; no Creed; tion of almost-16 million, aCI~rd­ Our Lady of the Holy Common' Preface. ' ing to the 1961 Associated Church Rosary, Taunton TUESDAY-St. Therese of the Press directory.

Sacred Heart, New Bed123 Broadway'" Child Jesus, Virgin. III Class.

The directory said that a "CODford.

White. Mass Proper; Gloria; servative estimate" would put Oct. S-:-Our Lady of the As-' no Creed; Common 'Preface. the total readership ofth~se sumption, Ne.w BedWEDNESDAY - St. Francis of publications at 30 million. ford. .

YA 4-5000 Assisi, Gonfessor. III Class.

St. Roch, Fall River.

The org~nization includes 150 White. Mass Proper; Gloria; Oct. 15-5t. John of God, Protestant church papers ill the no Creed; Common· Preface.

Somerset.

THURSDAY-Mass of previowl United States, ~Vi!D itl Canada Our Lady of the ImmacSunday. IV' Class. Green. Mass and' two papers of the Eastem late Conception,TaunProper; No Gloria; Second Col- '.Qrthodox CIi~rch i1l the U. S. ton. . \J lect SS. P18cidus and CompanOct. 16-LaSalette, Bas t ions, ¥artyrs; no Creed; Com. Are~You.Wearing .A~ IigDeMand For AVON Easy M«M1y for YOVI Brewster. "mon Preface.

Pretty HatT No Experience Needed; Take Orden iR Your Neighborhood.

Oct.22--8t. Peter, Province. It's town. . Ch,istmaa Gift SoleI Start s-. .... liMe. HIP CoMtnitls" St. Hedwig, New BedPhone-: . CLEVELAND (NC) - Msgr; '~~ ford.

Rayinond J. Gallagher, assistant W\' 7.:tOf11 01 UHI ,SovtMrR Hew EngjaAd'. director of Cleveland Catholic THE ANCHOR CIM'I COD A.AftIDOtlO MM Seeond Clalla Postage Paid at Fan River. ~rge.. MiIlinetY FaahioR Sto..

Charities for 13 years, has been CA~ Mass. Published evel7 Thunda, at 610 named to a fulltime post with the 114 SOUTH MAtH mer · Highland Avenu.... Fall River. Mass.. b, .0000000TOUGHT. .

TAUNJOh.MM Uae Catholle Press of the Dioeese of National Conference of Catholic FAll RtVER _144M YA So4'" Fall River. Snbserll'iton Nke ~ IIIUI. Charities, Washington, D. C. J)Olltpald $4.00 per year.

Fall', River Parish To Honor. Patron

Franciscan Bishop Plans Radio Ed'ucation to lCombat.,

?Notre Dame Council

K ofe Schedul'es . T College ournley

will

Legion of Decency

.TOUHEY'S. PHARMACY

Message of Peace

. Meiss

Publications' Repcwt Impressive Tota"

. DOLAN

.Funeral., Home

TAUNTON

YoU 'Make Money Daily with AVON eo.......

Gets ·National Post

"

-----

.......

-~-­

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Sept. 28, 1961

Pope Stresses Need to Keep Sunday as Day of the Lord

3

CASTELGANDOLFO (NC) - His Holiness Pope John XXIII has urged that despite modern demands of daily life Sunday continue to be observed as the day of the Lord.

Speaking in French to more than 200 bread manufacturers who have been. meetIng in with the bread makers in their Rome for an international concern to be assured of an adecongress, the Pope expressed quate salary and also'a just price 'satisfaction that the ques- for their product. ,tion of rest on Sundays and holidays was among the problems to be discussed by the congress.

"We well know, and it is with sadness that We say it, that this important precept of the Ten Commandments 'is far from being observed in YOUI' professional field as, unfortunately, in so many others, even in countries which wish to remain faith,ful to the ancient law promulgated on Mount Sinai and then confirmed and made more precise by Our Lord Jesus Christ."

Public Education The Pope noted that enforcement of the day of rest "pres'upposes the education of the public and opportune action on the part of public officials."

The Pope said that "all those who have at heart the true welfare of man, welcome with all their efforts the time' when . . .

Sunday will be able to be truly for all workers a day of prayer, of spiritual repose and of joyous and friendly get-togethel\'l in fraternal charity.

"Sunday will be' then truly title da,y of the Lord and the day of the family without doubt. The day of rest will be recognized by all as a social right which permits carrying out of religious duties aDd also of the disinterested and supernatural exercise of the 14 works of mercy.

The Ohurch will rejoice in it and the whole of Society wili benefit by it."

The Pope also sympathized

"But one must not lose sight however of the fact that bread, this basic food, must be available to all, as has been established by Divine Providence."

Just Agreement Thus it is useful, the Pope said, 110 meet together "to establish a median price, a just agreement, which assures a legitimate earning for the grain producer, which rep a y s in adequate amount the bread producer and the seller and which, at the same time, permits each to buy daily this indispensible food which Christ Himself has taught us to ask Our Father in Heaven fOr."

M.issioners Serve friestless Island The Congregations of the Sacred HeartS of Jesus and Mary soon will celebrate'150 years of missionary work in Latin America. At present there are more than 500 priests, brothers and nuns working there.

Newest mission of the congregation is in the Abaco Islands in the Bahamas. This is the third foreign mission established by priests from' FaiJ;haven. Two others are in J:apan.

The Abaco Islands are about 100 miles long. Of the population of 4,000, about 300 are Catholics.

Last January the Sacred Hearts Fathers said the first Mass ever offered on the islands. Since then there have been numerous baptisms and confirm~tions. .

•

N.B. Newmanites Lectu'res Catholic Dignitaries Voice Regret List Professor Anthony John, faculty advisor to the Newm'an Over Death of Hammarskjold Club at New Bedford Institute u. S.

Catholic l~aders joined the worldwide expression of loss at the death of Dag Hammarskjold, secretary general of the United Nations.

They called it a tragic blow' not only for the United Nations, but for the free world as well.

"Weare sure that history will inscribe on his grave, 'Blessed ill the Peacemaket','" one said.

Ft'ancis Cardinal Spellman said Hammarskjold's dellth is

North Attleboro K ofe Installs

Peter P. Mullen, Sr. w~s installed as grand knight of Thomas P. McDonough Council, No. 330, Knights of Columbus, North Attleboro, for the 'coming year. District Deputy Arthur Shaw of Taunton and his staff performed the installation ceremonies following a dinner in Elks Hall.

Other 'new officers installed are: Robert Paquin, deputy grand knight; Thomas O'Donnell, chancellor; John Bevilacqua, warden; Leo Stevens, recorder. .

John Cavanagh, financial secretary; Paul Calderone, treasurer; Ernest Glode, lecturer; Robert Funke, advocate.

Raymond LaChance, inside guard; Lowell Merry, outside guard. Leonard J. Quinn, Roger Sarazin, Glode, and John Lang, trustees. Sarazin is. also general program chairman and Quinn membership chairman for the year.

Re\'. Edward B. Booth, pastor of St. Mary's Church, is the council's chaplain. ~ember Since 1919 Mullen, the coundl's lecturer for the past two years, joined the Knights of Columbus in October, 1919 with the same group as the late Babe Ruth in Pere Marquette Council, Boston.

He and his wife, the former Mary F. Kiely, R.N., are the parents of four sons and three daughters. Three of his sons are members of the local council.

Peter, Jr. is bo be ordained 11 Maryknoll father in June, 1962, while a d'8ug~ter, Rosem.ary, entered the Maryknoll order i:l:l ,June of this yea:i!.

"a tragic loss to the United

Nations and the entire free world."

"All lovers of freedom are saddened by the untimely death of Dag Hammarskjold," said the Archbishop of New York.

"His courageous resolve in withstanding communist pressure made' hini a strong bulwark of democracy and a fearless champion of peace."

'Severe Blow' to UN Archbishop Karl J. Alter of Cincinnati, chairman of the National Catholic Welfare Conference, called' the death "a severe blow to the United Nations at a most critical time."

"It deprives 'the international body of a ~tatesman of the first rank-a man marked by intelligence, patience, perseverance, tact, 'courage and a consuming desire for peace among men.

'MartyI!' for Peace' Auxiliary Bishop James H. Griffiths of New York, who had known the UN General Secretary personally for many years, said Hammarskjold died as "a martyr for peace."

Bishop Griffiths is chairman of the U. S. Bishops' Committee for the Pope's Peace Plan. He has, in addition, represented the Holy See at numerous conferences of United Nations agencies. ' . "The cause of peace," he said, "has lost one of its wisest and most dedilfated protagonists.

And the new young nations, at a time when it was most important to them, have lost in him a true friend."

Oblate Meeting Greater Fall River Oblates of St. Benedict will hold their first Fall meeting at 7:30 Tuesday night, Oct. 3 at St. 'Vincent's Home, North Main Street.

.

CENTER

Paint and Wallpaper Dupont Paint

IJ •

~~iIf'

'.'

N ew Bedfol'd cor. Middle St. 422 Acush. Ave. ~ARKING Rear. cd StOFe

I

~L........ i

)' WHO IS THAT? THAT IS JESUS: Father Damien Yeary, SS.CC., a nativ. of Fairhaven, explains the rosary and crucifix to young Bahamians on the Abaco Islanrt6 of the Bahamas. Recently he spent several days traveling by boat to various settlements OD the island. . .....•.•__

_..c

STONEHILL COLLEGE Co-educational Institute of Adult Education

of Technology, has announced the 1961-1962 schedule of lecTuesday .evenings, 7:30 to 9:30, September 26·to December 12. Registration by mal tures for the' Club. or at 7 ·P.M; September 26 and October 3 in Holy Cross Hall• .The lectures will be held on Friday evenings, 7:30 to 9:30, September 29 to December 22 (omit December 11).

Tuesdays in the Amphitheater, Registration by mail or at 7 P.M. September" 29 and October 6 in Holy Cross HaiL Room 33, and will take place No prerequisites. Minimum registration per class is 12. Credit Courses. Fee $20. from 12:10 to 12:50 P.M. payable at registration. .

On Tuesday of this' week, Rev. John F. Hogan, chaplain of the TUESDAY EVENINGS Club, spoke to new members and SIX PLAYS OF SHAKESl'EARE-Rev. Robert F. Griffin, C.S.C. (Stonehill). old on the purpose of the group THEOLOGY OF THE SACRAMENTS-Rev. Richard M. Gorman, C.S.C. (Stonehill). and their contribution to· it and . CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH-Professor Marguerite Antoine (Stonehill). advantages gained from it.

EFFECTIII,E SPEAKING AND THE CONDUCT OF MEETINGS-Professor Herbert A. Wessling (Stonehill).

Scheduled lectures are: Oct. SOCIOLOGY-THE MEANING OF GROUf' LIFE-Professor Joseph V.' Versage 10, 'Dr. J. E. Cameron Durant; (Stonehill).

Oct. 24, Dr. William S. Downey, CREATIVE WRITING-Mr. Peter G. Lucchesi (Stonehill).

"Your Role in the Mystical Body;" Nov. 7, Attorney Maurice EXECUTIVE THINKING-Professor John P. Sulli.....n (Stonehill). Fee $25. Limited rogo F. Downey, "Church and State;" istration. ' Nov. 21, Mr. Philip F. Tripp; LAW FOR EVERYDAY LIVING-Attorney George P. <;onnolly.

CASE STUDIES IN MANAGEMENT-Professor Henry M. Cruickshank (Stonehill).

Dec. 5, Attorney. George ConCERTIFIED PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY REFRESHER COURSE IN LAW-Professor stantine, ",Catholicism and the James P. Dillon (Stonehill). . .

Practicing Attorney;" Jan. 9, Dr. INSURANCE-BROKERS AND AGENTS REFRESHER AND EXAMINATION REVIEW David Costa, "Indulgences;" COURSE-Mr. Abraham Brooks (Stonehill).

Feb. 6, Dr. Ambrose F. Finnell, SALESMANSHIP-Mr. Henry W. Palmer, Lecturer.

"Laity and Liturgy;" Feb. 20, PRINCIPLES OF REAL' ESTA'!'E VALUATION-Mr. Paul A. Giroux, Realtor.

Attorney William H.' Carey, DRAWI,.,G AND PAINTING-Mr. Charles Kerins, Portrait Paintar (Stonehill). (N...

"Vocations;" Mar. 6, Dr. Arthur F. Buckley, K.S.G., "Ecume'n- credit).

INTERIOR DECORATING FOR MILADY-Miss Agnes Fennelly, Lecturer. (Non-creditt. ism;" Mar. 20, Rev. Philip Kelly, GOOD GROOMING-THE JOIfN ROBERT POWERS WAY-Daly Enstrom. ($10. 6 C.S.C., "Fatima." . class meetings: Sept. 26, Oct. 3, 17, 31, Nov. 14, 28). (Non-credit).

New~an Clubs give students SPEED READING-borothea P. Shea, South Shore Reading Center. (Non·credit).. attending secular colleges a FRIDAY EVENINGS deeper knowledge of religion and CHRISTIAN LIFE AND WORSHIP-Rev. Thomas G. Brennan (Stonehill). its interest in contemporary EFFECTIVE ENGLISH-GRAMMAR, USAGE AND COMPOSITION-Dean Mary V. Y~ problems.

SULLIVAN'S Office Supply, Inc. "Everything for the Office"

TYPEWRITERS, FURNITURE ADDING MACHINES 32 Weir St. Taunton, Moss.

Tel. VA 4-4076

"Trinitarian Fathers

gandes (Stonehill).

CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH-Professor Elizabeth v. Mahoney (Stonehill).

IRISH LITERATURE-Miss Genevieve M. Ash, Lecturer• WORLD AFFAIRS-Miss Anne Thomas, Lecturer.

SECONDARY SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION-Professor Gilman H. Campbell (Stonehill).

WHAT IS CONSERVATlSM?-Professor James P. Dillon (Stonehill).

INTRODUCTION TO THE RUSSIAN LANGUAGE I-John E. Sullivan, Lecturer.

MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING-Professor Francis G. lee (Stonehill).

THERE'S SOMETHING ABOUT NUMBERS (refresher arithmetic)-Colonel Irving Roth (Stonehill). " INCOME TAX PROBLEMS-Professor Henry M. Cruickshank (Stonehill). ' THE ABC'S OF INVESTMENTS-Mr. Avery L. Williams, Jr., Lecturer.

TRAINING SEMINAR IN LABOR RelATIONS-Attorney Edwin J. J. Dwyer.

DRAWING AND PAINTING-Mr. Charles Kerins, Portrait Painter (Stonehill). (Nolto credit).

CHARM AND POISE-A NEW YOU-Taught by actress and model (Non-credit). ($10. 6 class meetings: Sept. 29, Oct. 6, 13, 20, 27, Nov. 3).

Please register with: Director of Adult Education Stonehill College North Easton, Massachusetts

BOYS WANTED for the Priesthood and Brotherhood.Lock of funds NO impedi~ manto 'Write tc.: P. O. Box 5742 B~ltimore $, Md.

it.

NAM£

..-

ADDRESS

-

COURSE

_

Tuosday (Pleaso Make Checks Payable

.to

Stonohill Collogo.)

Friday

:

_

0

4

THE

ANCHO~-D:ocese

of Fall River-Thurs. Sept. 28, 1961

.Castro Regime Plans ,C«»rmtrol

MG~@~5ITD~ ~r~gC,~~ AtrOMSes

Of

issue~ O~ ~irt~ Ccrroiro~

Chil~U'~n

MIAMI (NC) -,... The Castro • regime plans direct· state control of Cuba's children and to. prohibit them from. receiving any 'r~ligious instruction, 'according to reports reaching here.

Photostatic copies of 'a proposed new decree' now in the hands of Cuban exiles here declare mental and physical training of children between the ages of 3 and 20 will be the responsibility of a new government or-, ganization called Organiza<;:ion d,e Circulos Infantiles.

By Father John L.. Thomas, S.J.

Ass't Sociology Prof.~St. Louis University "Our discussion group would like your views on a widely publicized ,article, concerning the birth-control issue, written by' 'an eminent Roman Catholic doctor' (Good Housekeeping, July; Reader's Digest, September). The author, Dr. John Rock, seems to '' . thor has tackled his difficult , make too little of the real subject with considerable acudifferences between Catholic men and directness. We agree and Non-Catholic thought on that controversy concerning this subject, and we were family planning has tended to amazed at his position concern- focus on methods rather than hag the use of objectives; that public policy sterilizing conregarding birth control will probably 'follow the precedents Visit Right traceptive pills. established in regard to divorce, What . think do of y his o u t h erapeu t'IC a b ort ion, and stenl-, The' document states the OCI ization, as recent experiences in will take necessary steps to as- , solution to what the article calls New York, Denver, and Wash'sure that each of the childl"en ington indicate; and that consid,will remain in the province o this divisive reering thE" worldwide significance where his parents reside. A ligious controof family planning problems, child will' have the right to versy?" there is need for much morere-' visit his parents two days each Since' the ar-' search. month so the child will not lose tide you mencontact with his father and tion deals with On the other hand, the article INITIATION: Shown at Daughters of Isabella Initiaseveral highly contains several statements that mother, according to the decree. tion of 18 new members 'last night, are, left to right, Past controversial points, George, must be qualified if misunderAfter children reach the age your request presents, a big standing of the Catholic position National Regent Mrs. Carolyn Manning of New Bedford, of 10, the law authorize/> their order for a small column. is to be avoided.

State Regent Mrs. Daniel-Dow'd of Amherst, National Treasplacement anywhere appropriHence I must be brief and BeFirst, ,and this is by way of urer Mrs. Mary A. Barron of' Portland, and Regent Miss ate to the "highest interests of leetive in my comments. greater precision, the, Church the nation." According to the As I understand it, Dr. Rock's does not teach that chemical and Natalie L. Ferreira of Hyacinth Circle NO,'-71, New Bedford. text' of the proposed law no one thesis runs as follows., Although mechanical methods of birth under the age of 20 will be perCatholics and non-Catholics control violate natural law "in ,mitted, to leave Cuba a n ,d differ in doctrine;' they share that they frustrate procreation;", ehildren will be' forbidden to similar views concerning' the Such methods are judged conreceive religious' instructions' need to regulate family size trary to natural law because they within'their homes. ' TOLEDO (NC) pharitY that many of the problems under certain conditions, so hinder or inhibit the adequate' toward one's neighbor demands which affect the well-being of Imprisonment , i that their disagreement is not 'fulfillment of the marital act by both individual effort and cClmtpe individual-whether it ,be over the objective' of family interfering with the natural munity effort, Archbishop Karl poverty, or disease, or dependReports indicated the plan inplanning but over the methods physiological process it initiates. J. Alter of Cincinnati told cilel-ency of any kipd-can be traced cludes a complete census of all used. ' Hence the contraceptive act is egates to the convention of the. in part t~ socia) ca'uses .'.. minors and that any infraction , Further, since we live in ~ judged evil in itself and not be- National Conference of Cath'''Scielltific social work is not of the law will constitute' a pluralist society, our laws and cause it may frustrate a possible olic Charities. counter-revolutionary act punan invidious' reflection on the policies covering public insti- conception.

"Your function is to exempli- genuine spirit of charity, but ishable by imprisonment from tutions should respect the conMaI;riage Is Vocation fy and exercise' the, spirit of rather its ratiol,1al implementa- 2' to 15 years. victions of all groups. 0 Se~ond, with the exception of Christian solidarity in human tion. Charity, to be, genuine, Since the exodus a1 refugees Requires Research' , religiously active'Protestants and society," the Archbishop toRi must be an int.elligent service began more than ,a 'year ago, This means that existing re- Jews, Catholics do disagree with the delegates in a sermon de- to our neighbor, not a brush-off many Cuban parents have fled strictive laws should be abolNon-Catholics over the objeclivered at a Pontifical Mass in with some passing alms." the island fearing that such a ished and pertinent public hitives of family planning. They the Cathedral of Our Lady The Archbishop explained law would be enacted. ,The posstitutions should' make avail- regard marriage as a sacred Queen of the Most Holy Rosthat "charity is a thing of the sibility of such a decree has able all methods of birth con- calling or vocation in which the ary. Bishop George J. 'Rehring spirit," and "sOcial work a been rumored for many months trol 'on a voluntary basis. partners seek their mutual sanc- of Toledo offered the Mass. thing of the mind," and "the among members of - Miami's Finally, progress tqward the tification by dedicating themArchbishop Alter declalred' two are not in' opposition, but Cuban colony. resolutions of doctrinal differselves to the service of new life. that "in the Christian conc,ept are complementary to each ences will come about only if a In this ,connection it is rele- of society, all are responsible other." much broader variety of birth- vant to note that modern secular for the whole" and "the indi"I mention' these things for NO JOB TOO BIG control 'methods emerges, so definitions of marriage do not, vidual responsibility is to p:wtwo reasons," Archbishop Alter that effective techniques 8Cinclu,de procreation as an· essen- mote the common interest OIl. stated. "The first is that we NONE TOO SMALL ceptable to all religious groups' tial element. all." must never lose sight of the will become available.

Third, it is understandable Cites Encyclieal fact that it is the spirit of This requires extensive rethat Dr. Rock's statement conThe Archbish<>p then recalled Christ which mU,st infuse all search, and the article ,closes cerning ,the "pill" sh<>uld prove that the' recent encycli(:al, social work to make it meriwith the suggestion that the' disconcerting, since it seems to "Mater' et Magistra" of J'(lpe torious ...

PRINTERS federal government should sup- imply that the Catholic view on John "re-emphasizes this nEled "The second reason is that port'such programs. this subject has not yet been of a socialization of efforts." there is a growing tendency to Main Office and Plant Focus on Methods clarified. ,"I mention this relationship minimize individual responsiEven this necessarily brief However, Catholic moral' thea- between individual and sodal bility to match a program 01. lOWELL, MASS. outline indicates ,that the aulogians are unanimous in stating responsibility," he contimieci, social resPonsibility."

Telephone Lowell 'that the use of the "pill" for con'''because a clear recognition of traceptive purposes is prohibited, the Gl 8-6333 ond GL 7-7500 facts involved constitutes inasmuch as it constitutes direct the basis of all good social New' Bedford Catholic Guild sterilization, which is wrong. work or Christian charity. for,the Blind opens its Fall seaAuxiliary Pia....

"Social work had' 'its origin son at 8 tonight with a meeting Based on Natural Law ,BOSTON in an' understanding of the f.act at Knights of Columbus Hill.

Fourth, although the doctor's Miss Gertrude Hancock, presiOCEANPORT, N. J. solution to the difficult problems ' dent, will preside and new or relating to public policy will PAWTUCKET, R. L members are invited SAN ANTONIO (NC)-Areh- prospective probably be accepted in our pluto ,attend. ' ralistic society, it will disturb bishop Robert E. Lucey of Sari many Catholic thinkers, since Antonio has dedicated the first they maintai" that the' argu- home for retired priests in the ments against contraceptive birth , archdiocese. The home will be control ar'e derived from prin- conducted. by the Missionnry 'ciples based on natural law, Servants of St. Anthony. It which should be apparent to all accommodate 16 priests, and in:.. thinking men. ' cIudes '8 small chapel, .lounge, However, they must- admit recreation room, infirmary, dinthat the traditional Christian ing room and kitchen. conception of natural law has been rejected by the majority of NEW BEDFORD Non-Catholics so that arguments MASSACHUSETTS fit" based on it are no longer accepted. ' Finally, it is possible that this Inc. article proved so upsetting to ,FUNERAL SERVICE your group, George,' because it brought them face to face with the practical implications of 8 pluralist §OCiety for a' ,religious 549 COUNTY ST. minority. ,NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Different beliefs concerning the nature of man and his basic 'institutions have far-reaching consequences in the practical 0rder both in terms of public ''The Family That policy and personal conduct.

As members of a religious Prays Together minority, American Catholics . HONORED: Mother Pierre must face the fact that since they Stays Together" cherish a distinctive set of beMarie, administrator of St. liefs, values, and norms relating Anne's Hospital, Fall River, to sex and _marriage, ,their ap-' THE has been admitted to the proach both to the objectives FIRST NATIONAl. status of Nomineeship in the and methods of family planning will tend to differ from the maAmerican College of Hospital jority, while in matters of public Administrators, a profesAttleboro-Soutb Attleboro policy they plust take into conSeekonk sional society, at its conven- sideration the nT'actical implica----il' tions of pluralism. , . . 'i "!'-J tion in Atlantic City.,

PrCl'late Asserts Charity Demands 'ndividual and 'Co~munity Effort

.

SULLIVAN BROS.

.New Bedford Blind

Home for Priests

",in

Michael ,c. A us

>~'S~ vA.

:::;:======

The Sale Is' On!

OCTOBER ,IS ANNIVERSARY MONTH AT THE STORE

BANK

SpecBals in

oa

Departments

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall Qiver-Thurs. Sept. 28,1961

MISSION WORK IN HAITI: Sister M. Dolorosa, C.S.C., has _for the past seven years operated almost singlehandedly a dispensary in a country Area of Haiti. In her Ia:at, year i1f activity, she handled over 14,000 eases.

Left: she pials with triplets, Jean-Claude, Jaeques and Roland, whom she

eared for night and day during their first months of -life. Center, sbe a tropical ulcer. Right, a little patient is in need of reassurance even more than of Sister's medicine. Sister gives her charges the medicilM - 9f science and of Christ-like charity." .

treats

New Bedford HolyCross

Lovingly For Thousands in' Poverty-Stricken Haiti

British Deplore Flood ,of S-mut From U.S.

'

5

Nun Cares

..

PatriCia

Humphrey Lauds Pope's Peace Plea WASHINGTON (NC) ...:... Pope John's recent appeal for world peace should be "carefully weighed" by the world's leaders" Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota told the U. S. Senate.

Humphrey said the Pope'. comments on war and peace, made in il radio address, were "words of courage from a courageous man."

HEVllaced in the Congressional Record a New York Times newa story on the Pope's address.

By McGowan LONDON .(NC) MemSuppose yourself the mother. of a newborn baby. Imagine your feelings if you saw bers of Parhament~ church- , an attendant snatch up a piece of glass, a stone from the ground, or a dirty knife to cut men .a?~ other public lead~rs the baby's cord. No, it doesn't happen'here. But in Haiti it's a. daily occurrence. "The babies are Jommg a new campa~gn die like flies from tetanus," said Sister Mary Dolorosa, C.S.C. A native of St. Anthony's here to check the flood IOto, .

B f h .

Britain of pornography' from parIsh, New ed ord, . s e creased, and there are trained Sister Dolorosa attended St. the United States.. has been a Holy Cross SIster midwives who care for routine Anthony's School in New BedCheap U. S. paperbacks with 27 years, the last seven in births. ford, then a Holy Cross high "If there are complications, I suggestive titles and lurid Haiti. "We can't save the school in Canada before entercovers are no,,: _ common on little babies," she said sadly. am called," said Sister, explain- ing the community. She is one ing that the nearest hospital and of eight children and another ~ookstalls f~ll~wmg the loose~- "Even when we have 'the serum mg of re~rIchons la~t year. 111 needed to combat the tetanus , doctor to Le Borgne are 26 miles sister is also a Holy Cross min, PM¥iWi-¥ a sensahonal English High . . ". , by very poor roads. "It takes four C t ti h' h d .d d th t their vems are too small to per- or five hours' by truck," she Sister -Mary Imelda of. the Good "life is a long lessOR Shepherd. our ac on w IC 7~1 e a mit the injections needed." in Humility." the unexpurgated edition of D. -Sh did save an 11 year old said,' adding in heartfelt tones, "She teaches English in a H. Lawrence's novel, "Lady . e . ' L " ld" g -gIrl, however, brought mto her "If you ever hear of anyone who Montreal high school, and she Ch a tt er- 1eys wants to give away a jeep, give says she's been a sophomore 17_ over, cou 0 d' t Le-B' ne H 't' on. public sale.

Ispensary.a 0.rg , al I, him my name." years," chuckled Sister DoloTh U' t' I C th literally stiff as a board from The Sisters have no transpor- rosa. Sister Dolorosa herself . e_ nlverse, na lon~ a tetanus: "I had serum from a ohc newspaper, has viewed. a friend in Canada and antibiotic tation other than the public taught 10 years after entering • Time the Holy Cross community, then ne.w smut racket .~n .a story WIth samples sent- by doctors and truck, which functions as a bus, • Steps thiS headline: ..Bld ~ keep ",ith them and the help of God and having their own jeep took nurses' training, nursed for • Running Around t~enagers, in ~ICI0US Circle of I was able to save the little girl:" would enormously increase the some time at the Sisters' motherhouse, then _was assigned to faith from U.S. Sister Dolorosa has a dramatic work they could do.

"All our' patients have visited Haiti.

Bxehange Raek~ series of pictures showing the She returns today to the child as she entered the dispen- the witch doctor before coming "A new flood of smutty books sary, during treatment, and as to us," said Sister. But the tables Caribbean island by air from were -turned when a witch doc- Canada.' Her new assignment is from the United States," it said" she left, able 00 walk home. tor himself -sheepishly visited at Port au Prince, where she "is being unleashed at Britain's teenagers who are being lured Triple Victor.,. the dispensary - although he will be in charge of a 23 bed by an exchange racket that The case of triplets, Jean- continued to dispense his own hospital. One sure thing, she'll keeps them in the grip of un- Claude, Jacques - and Roland, remedies even after being cured be no busier than at Le Bor@e scl'Upuloils booksellers. stands" out in the missionary's by Sister's medicine. where in one year she cared for "The books are sold at five mind as one of her most deover 14,000 patients with the aid Far from Monotonous of two native girls. shillings (just under one dol- manding cases. Two of the The dispensary work is far lar), but if they are returned babies were born at home, then from monotonous, said Sister.

She will return to New Bedto the bookshop, two shillings the mother was carried for five She combines the roles of social ford for a home visit to ber and sixpence (50 per cent) hours on a chair in the rain to wQrker, spiritual adviSOl', nurse father, Euclide Richard, still a credit is given for the purchase the dispensary, where the third and friend. resident of st. Anthony's parish, of another book." arrived.

"The patient is made to feel in about 'three years. Meanwhile, A Universe reporter who "We ordinarily have no in- that he is the only one that like all missionaries, she would made a spot check in the indus- pa-tients at the dispensary, but matters just now. And with the appreciate mail from home. Her address will' be clo College trial city of Manchester found . we arranged cribs for the babies exposition of, - let us say, a a series of books published in and a cot for the mother," re- stomach ailment, many other Regina Assunta, Cap Haitian, Haiti, West Indies.

New York on sale at a bookshop lated Sister. "They stayed two troubles are brought - to light: in one of the main streets. The months, and we Sisters slept at economic difficulties, doubtful Free Mail Formsl books were described as "adult the dispensary too, so we· could marriage situations, and even and sophisticated," but the recare for them during the night." spiritual problems.

LAFAYETTE (NC) -The 31 ports charged that the titles The triplets had conventional "Old people find a compasThe . 'and descriptions revealed they names, but this is not always sionate heart helping them pre- couples in St. Mary's cathedral Christian Family Movement have were just plain filth. the case, said Sister. She spe- pare for the ultimate voyage. cially remembers twins, named 'Would you be'ready?' they are started a Mass-a-Month plan in Sex Crimes Increase Absent and Present. Their father asked. The answer is sometimes which a different couple repreFa" River Savings Bank After quoting some of the had attended school, where slo'w in coming, but very often sents the group at Mass on each titles and subtitles, the report absent and present students faltering steps are taken in the day of the month. Father Joseph Voss, CFM chaplain, said said: "This sort of rubbish can were listed on the blackboard.

141 NO. MAIN direction of the rectory, just to the couples pray primarily for only be expected when so-called The headings caught his fancy make sure 'one is ready.' world peace and for improved FALL RlyER men of culture are advocating and when twins came along "UnwEld mothers and women family life in the parish and today that literature, films and there were their names. living in sin are received, tact- the world. television should not be held in Another set of twins rejoiced fully brought in contact with the check by the ropes of conven- in the appellations of Misery priest and led to amend their , ~============================~ tion. and Tribulation. "And they were lives. Marriages are rectified, AVAIlABLE AT-: "Bring sex out into the open, miserable, too," said Sister, who little ones baptized and Christhey urge. Their advice is cer- treated the mites' whole family tian educations offered.

BRAZ BROS. tainly being followed. Novels for various ills.

"The most numerous cases are GRAND C[ENTIAt MARKETS and films become more and More cheerfully, there was an those of infants. It is pitiful to GREAT SUPER MKTS. more daring-and the rate of old lady named Pointe du Jour, behold the emaciated little bodsex crimes leaps year by year, break of day. Sure enough, she'd ies, the half-opened eyes, the·PI.IEASANT STREET MARKlEY the unmarried mother problem been born at dawn. burning brows. To save these STOP & SHOP SUPER MKTS. hits the headlines and teenage Things Better Now little victims of tetanus, tubermorals reach an all-time low."

In the years since Sister Dolo- culosis, and malignant fever, the The Universe declared: "The rosa has been in Haiti, things sister-nurse must often assume public is being brainwashed into have improved, she said. The gfeat responsibilities - those of believing that it ~ cultul'QI nuns have been able to instruct the dentist or doctor who is S(]I progress to absorb liuch !i'qab- the Haitians in baby care so far away. With God's help, she bish... f that tetanWi deathll ~ave de- worka wonders."

P

.SAVE

SAVE

BY M.LJ\IL

Mass-a-Month Plan

Ol~

Red Bank

scon

MacLeotl's Clam Claotcder

6

THE ANCl-IO~-Diocese oHall River-Thurs. Sept. 28, 1961

.......................

T,wo Powers

Worthwhile

Goal: One HUllldrerl PerCent It is a sad thing at tirpes to be a perfectionist.

Or so one of them recently discovered.

A high school teacher of mathematics was suspended in Chicago for ~lunking any student who did not score one hundred per cent on his tests.

This teacher gave his pupils four chances to ac)1ieve a . perfect mark. If, after the fourth try, the 'student scored less than one hundred, he was failed in the course and had to make up the credit in Summer school.

But the school board has taken a dim view of such proceedings. And the unfortunate teacher has, been handed a notice to appear before the boa,rd on charges of inefficiency and incompetency. , And his defense? "I'm doing them a great deal of good. I For the first time in their lives, they realize they're being held responsible for their mistakes." .

The teacher has something there, hasn't he?

This is not to advocate that the passing mark in every high school course be. established as one hundred per cent.

But it is not a bad idea for students to be given' perfection as a goal. . ' A strange corollary to the situation, incidentally, is that in this teacher's last session ot' classes one pundred students , out of one hundred and fifty-seven achieved the goal of . ~>ne hundred per cent. \,' " For the first time in their lives, perhaps, young men and women were told that nothing short of perfection was

Recipes ... By Rev. John fl, Foister ...

Sf. Anthony', Church, New Bedford

The "Our Father" George had his hands firm,.

Iy gripped around the pipe.

The water' was up to his ankles. His wife, Helen, safe

:~c~~~~b~ecie~~~:i~:r;~~~ablepercentage of them measured' ~. C1hnou<1h

'No matter what the outcome of the teacher's trial; this much remains to his credit - he gave students the' stars to aim at, and many reached them. .

So his method was not without fruit.

This instructor h318 made his .students, conscious of perfection. And Willia:ot James would beam with approval at a member of, the, teaching profession who has taken quite literally his words, quoted in "Memories and Studies," where he says, "What the colleges should at least try to give us is a general sense of what, under various disguises, superiority has always signified and may still signify."

For a while, at l'ast, this Chicago school teacher' gave his students the challenge of pursuing superiority, perfection. For a while, some of them felt what it was like . to achieve the heights.

May the challenge and the experience remain with them.

,

thE <Week

CW~th

th拢 ChWtch

JI;,'.

By REV. ROBERT W. HOVDA, Catholic University TODAY-St. Wenceslas, Martyr. It is impossible to think of the Church without thinking of ' our brothers, for they and we are the Church. S9 the G1tlspel, with semitic s'trength, makes clear the kind of love a Christian must bring to his friends and to his enemies. No compromise of truth, of Gospel messag,~, to salve the straining family ties. A break may be most healthy., And yet no pride of life-only a willingness to spend yoursel:E for路 others, to give, to share. SI> t~e " creed and the kiss of peace ar-e both a part of Mass.

TOMORROW - Dedication of the church of St. Michael, Archangel. The marvel of God's naJtle, A well-known gossip columnist positively revelled in the wonder of his power and the the spate of "dirt" and insii1Uations' that he ground out childlike simplicity it tak,es to ,daily. And his performance always found him ready to take grasp such other-ness-,-these are' applause for his wit and scandal-mongering. One of his the ideas of today's Mass. it is these notions which ' victims, observi~g how he would seek bows and applause theAnd parish church' should make for his efforts, agreed tha,t what M'r. So-and-So really clear to the Christian community - St. Theresa of . deserved was indeed a great big hand - across his great and the community as a whole. It theTUESDAY Child Jesus, Virgin. The stands in the community among child again '(Gospel) is the big mouth. factories, schools, homes, And that about sums up the reaction of many a person offices, image of the saint to be imitated, stores-,-stands as a witness of a partly because of the Church's to the gossip column. mysterious dominion over al1 (Epistle), partly This column is an institution in the daily newspaper, these places, which, to be sure, motherhood because of the qualities of the will not be realized until thl~ end ,any newspaper. That does not make it any less offensive Carmelite celebrated today. of time, but which has it/; dewhen cheapness and vulgarity and sin are related as glamor , mands There was a certain childlike and urgencies even now, and romance and fame. in terms of spirit and orientHtion. quality about the' liturgical week, both this year' and in rePeople do not have to read SQch a column, of course, but cent years, which speaks well SATURDAY-St. Jerome, Conthat does not cancel out the fact that people do~ And a fessor, Doctor. The light must for its concern with fundamensteady diet 'of scandal and cheapness is bound to dull the be placed on the lampstand. So tals, with primary matters conmost delicate sensitivities and raise the shock level of even the Christian people must seek cerning the relationship beto make its churches more and tween God and his holy people. a modest individual. . visible images of the It :was fashionable for so long It is all a far cry from Pope John's plea that journalists more beauty and the glory of Jelrusa- to speak of the liturgical movehave"the delicacy of a doctor, the versatility of a literary lem. This means that' we must ment as limited to the world of scholar, the intuition of a jurist, and an educator's sense ,of hire great artists as well as good historical and archeological scholarship and as incapable of plumbers, excellent architects responsibility." as well as competent electric:ians. attaining any genuine popular So as long as such columns are around - and tha,.t And _it means that all of us interest and loyalty. promises to be for a very long time - readers must exercise should pray that those who have discrimination, labelling scandal, as such, and refusing to the power to direct the building WEDNlESDAY-St. Francis of a1low an overabundance of gossip to conquer a wise critical and furnishing of churches may Assisi, Confessor. But, like Franbe wise enough to do t!'tis. cis, whose spirit of total renunsense, or -:-'" more accurately - a sharp sense of smell.

As long as gossip columns find their way into news- . 19th SUNDAY AFTER' )'EN- ciation of property and anythat might come between papers, people capnot assume that they are safe from- TECOST. In the Gospel we have thing him and his brothers, make another image of the kingdom of contamination but must be aware of what to read - and heaven. How else can we think him most unlikely of widespread what to avoid. of it, picture it, speak of, it? Our popular imitation, the' liturAnd as for, the gossip columnists themselves - well, language is the language of this gical movement has attracted world of space, and time. To great masses of Catholics the they really do deserve a great big hand across ... draw a picture of heaven would world over because of its preinvolve space, and we know occupation with essentials, bethat eternity is beyond space. cause it seeks to get d<>wn to the To speak of it in terms of earth- brass tacks of religion. Francis' ly life would be to' speak ill renunciation was a necessary terms of time, and we know pre-condition for the freedom in which he sought to re-assure that eternity is beyond time. and revive the' Christian people.

So it is, whenever we speak The liturgical 'movement's of God, of eternity, of the transtudy of the history of Christian OFFDCIAlNEWSPAPIER Of THE DIOCESE OF FALL RIVlER scendent. Our words fall short. worship and even its archeologiWe do not so much describe, as hint at, not so much e;xplain as ('al aspects was a necessary prePublished weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River point toward.' The liturgy, our condition for the authority, for 410 Highland Avenue Catholic public -worship, is the true apprehension of. the Fall River, Mass.

OSborne 5-7151 typically satisfied with this mind of the Church in which PUBLISHER imagery. So its words and other tradition plays a living part, and Most Rev. James L Connolly, D.O., PhD. signs and symbols requir.~ of for the basic recognition of the us some penetration, some permanent and essential needs GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER human effort to really see the of a people at worship-all of Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. RElY. John P. DriscoU image-:-in its full sense, not which are finding a vital and MANAGING EDITOR mere,ly in its literal c:r supev- surging response among clergy ",ugh J. Golden ficial sense. as well as laity today.

A Great Big-lland

0

'

@rheANCHOR

on the third step of the' basement stairs hysterically cried that he should stop the burst pipe. "Yes, yes, but how?!?" Such wae probably '1 h e sentiments the Apostles had when they suddenly realized' t h 'e . greatness and the neces. sity of prayer.

Then, summoning up enough courage, , Peter more calmly asked: "Lord, teach us to pray." The answer came invitingc "If you would pray, say 'Our Father.. .'."

"The Our Father'" has hence always been called the "Lord's Prayer". Now it is not because this is what Christ would say when He would pray. Christ had not the least possibility of sin and, therefore, could, not ask for forgiveness fot his sins as we pray in the "Our Father".

He Told Us How ,His perfection and almighty ,power need not beg for "daily bread". But He knew His Apostles and us to be both sinners and imperfect and therefore' taugl\t us how to pray. So we call it the "Lord's Prayer" because it is how He told us to pray. . . This is not a legend. It is an historical fact as reported to us by both St. Matthew and st.

Luke 'in . the Holy Gospels.

Whether Christ thus taught His apostles once or many times we d<> not know for certain; but it is almost ,inevitable that Christ did and had to repeat it more than once, Why? Well, the apostles were not the brightest doctors of the day and this was something important 'for them ail it is for us.

Besides the Gospels, the "Didache-The Teaching of the Twelve", . written in Apostolic times to show the faithful what the Apostles had first received of Christ. to transmit to us, speaks of the "Our Father'.'. The prayer was widely used by the early Church not only as a ,pattern of prayer but as an actual prayer. In the Middle Ages, it 'was commonly ::ecited in Latin even by the uneducated and thus became more commonly known as the "Pater Noster".

Copyist Adds Text It was only around the Pro~ estant Revolution that it was recited in English. Today's English translation comes from one done during, the time' of King Henry VIII. 1t became universally known in English thanks to the Rheims Testament (Catholic) , the Book of Common Prayer (Protestant) and the Bible (Protestant). ' The differences between var, ious English versions路 are only , minor. The doxology "For thine is the kindom..."-a beautiful prayer in itself-is now generally accepted as an interpolation, something that was thought nice by a copyist and added to an original text.

There is nothing to prove that Christ thought of beautiful passages from the Jewish prayers and combined them so as to give us a perfect prayer.

Christ simply 'expressed in a very simple language the sentiments that must belong to any and every Christian when he stands before His CreatoE, Redeemer, and Sanctifyer.

By Christ Himself The "Our Father" has alwaY'S occupied a very distinctive place in Christian prayer. It has always been connected with the Mass-,-so much so that some innocently but erroneously thought it was an essential part of the Consecration of the Mass.

Turn t~J!>age 搂~ven

Worthwhile Recipes

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Sept. 28, 1961

Continued from Page Six

7

Missionaries Approve Proposal foru.s. Center

St. Jerome, in translating' the Bible, commented on the "Our Father": '''Our Lord Himself taught His dlscipkls that daily in the Sacrifice of His Body they 'hould make bold to say 'Our Father.. .'." St. Gregory the Great in 540-604 gave it its present place in the Mass, immediately after the Canonthe most solemn and all-embracing prayer of the ~ass ~ and introducing the Communion part of the Mass.

As a matter of fact, this is emph;l.llized even more in the recent restoration of the Holy Week ceremonies according to Pope Pius XII. On Good Frlday the Mass-like ceremony of Communion is begun by the solemn recitation of the "Our Father" by priest and community together. , , In Greek churches, it is, ,customar~' 'for a reader to recite the "Our Father" aloud while both the priest and the fai~hful : recite it privately. But th~, J.V1:ass 'is not the only place ,where. the ,Church uses the "Our Fath6l"" in official public prayer., 'Conspicuous {'lace In the ceremony of Baptism. the "Ou," ,Father" also holds a conspicuous place: Here it Is

- WASHINGTON (NC) Catholic missionaries have taken preliminary steps ~ward the possible forpration 'of a national misaion' institute to coordinate their work overseas. More than 800 priests, Religious and laymen attending the 12th annual the floor rose to urge that meeting of U.S. mission- , from the assembled missionaries take sending societies backed a concrete action to further the proposal to establish a com- plan. 'mittee to consider the plan.

The committee's first task will be to consult with Richard Cardinal Cushing, Archbishop of Boston, who originated the idea for a national center.

Meets Favor' Cardinal Cushing, in a proposal made public on the eve of the mission societies' meeting, called for 'creation of such an institute as a "powerhouse" for Catholic mission work.

Support for the Cardinal's proposal seethed near the surface throughout the' mission society meeting here, held under the sponsorship of the Mission Secretariat, a clearing house of mission information a~d services.

But it bubbled over during the closing final session of the 'convention, during which the chairmen of sections of the meetin'g reported on the deliberations of the delegates in their groups.

Chairman after chairman '_ representing such specialized groups as major superiors of men and women, mission educators, and procurators and promoters-r~ported that their ,units .favored investigations aimed at sounqing out the possibilities of Cardinal Cushing's proposal. ' Establish Committee At the same time, speakers

The upshot was a vote to establish the committee to meet with Cardinal Cushing and study the mission institute plan.

Father Frederick A. McGuire, C.M., executive secretary of the Mission Secretariat, indicated that the committee would be composed of representatives of the major superiors of men's lind women's mission societies, of lay missionary organizations, and of C?ther interested groups.

Hunton Receives St. Francis Medal NEW YORK (NC) - The St. Francis Peace Medal of the Third Order of St. Francis has. been presented to George K. Hunton, executive secretary of the New York Catholic InterraCIal Council.

The presentation was made by Father John McGuirk; T.O.R., chairman of the executive board Qf the Federated Provinces of the Third Order of Saint Francis, "in recogr,lition of his outstanding work as peacemaker in the field , of race relations" for his services ,to the Catholic Church in Amer, ica during the past 30 years.

Auxiliary Bishop John M. ,Fearns of' New York praised Hunton for his realism and insight when he helped to found the Catholic Interracial Council.

"He had the realism to understand at the beginning that he could not reach men's hearts until he reached their minds, and so concentrated on education and public relations," the Bishop asserted. , "He had the insight to concentrate on youth 25 years ago. And today those youths are our leaders who have created a bette!" atmosphere for interracial understanding."

used to show pUblicly that F ALL RIVER GIRLS..:v Planning Fall a,ctivities for the neophyte knows enough to the be received into the Fold and also Fall River Girls: CYO are, left to right, Carol Ann Mendes , , to serve as a basis of unity be- of St. Mary's Parish; Gale Greeley of SS.-Peter and Paul; tween the about-to-be-baptized Director 'Mary Cronin of St. Louis; and Elaine LeComte " and the rest of the Com.munity.. of St Jean the Baptist.

In the administration, of .. . many other sacraments" ,the 'ft • .

I ft "Our Father" is recited either, ' S ~rrKe as a preparation or in the con-, . feral of an ~p~ropriate,blessing. ' OS, In the D~I~e O!flce" the 'LOS ANGELES .(NC)'.:.... Los. 'of the Angels. We' made camp , Church's offICIal dally. prayer, Angeles' celebrating its 180th in a spacious valley well grown " which takes place not ollJy at"" blrthda; 'was founded with a with cottonwoods and alders and the beginning' and/or e1'\d of the p r a y e r . " , abundant with wild grapes. A day but throug.hout ~e day, the "The city was established Sept. beautiful river flows through the "Our Father" IS reCited regeat- ,4 1781. Gov: Felipe de Neve and 'trees, which in honor of this edly-although much less af.ter 46 settlers left Mission San Ga- holy day we na~ed Rio de Los the recent changes of rub1'1cs. briel at dawn . marched nine Angeles de Porciuncula. The men It is with ,the "Our Father" miles and arriv'ed at the, site of prayed and received CommuMarykno!le~ to Help lovingly on her lips t.hat. the the new settlement. nion." , Church lowers her child lOtO As they halted, a priest with U.S. at Lim«J !F<illO[i' the grave. them Father Cruzado, prayed: ~ ~ fl_ WASHINGTON (NC) - A ~~e@~ Maryknoll missioner who foundPerfect Guide "Al~ighty God, we humbly be- 1l':"8'@t~st~nt There is, therefore, little to seech Thee to bless the founders @ C~l!'Ilil@~5~ G[J'@Qfl[9J ed credit unions in Peru will be explain concerning the "?ur of tllis new pueblo, endow them giving Uncle Sam an assist this WASHINGTON (NC) - An Fall at the U. S. Exhibition at a Father's" history, It .was given with Thy Holy Spirit, enrich official of a Protestant semiLima trade fair. to us in clear ~nd Simple lan-, ,them with Thy heavenly grace; nary will be Qne of the featured The Department of Comguage by Christ ~imsel!. and , prosper them with happiness and speakers at the 34th annual merce's office of international recorded in its enhrey 10 the , brIng them Thine everlasting Bible. ' Kingdom through Christ, Our conference of the Cat~lOlic trade affairs said Denver-born Association for International Father Daryiel B. McLellan, M.M., Although it is a very simple, Lord, Amen."

'Peace to be held \ at the Sher' 'natural and spontaneous , 'aton-Park 'Ho'tel' here f ' will be explaining credit unions 'prayer, many books have ceen Blesses lLlIlncll, Skv rom , ,to Peruvian visitors to the U. S. written to explain this perfect Each family was given a plot Oct. 26 to 29. display at the Second Pacific InfL~~DVBE~~°S; Rev. John C: Bennett, dean ternational Trade ,Fair, Oct. 12 , prayer. . . of land: Their land. was ~les~ed of the Union Theological Sem- "to 29.

The Catechism of the CounCil 'that it might sustalO their hfe, Pho!1'm~Cr inary, N~w' York, will speak, at Father McLellar. began his of Trent saw fit to consecrate a "the skies were blessed for sunPrescriptions called fCT chapter for each plirase of the' shine and rain, and thus began a general' session on Oct. 21. credit union movement in 1955. and delivered "Our Father". St. Theresa once "the City of Our Lady Queen of The CAIP said Protestant ,and It had a total capital of $32 and HEADQUARTERS !FOR said that this prayer was a per- the Angels. , Catholic scholars, will serve as 23 members. He now heads the DIETETIC SUPPLIES fect guide for mental prayer. ' The site had been named 12 panelists so that members may Federation of Credit Coopera600 Cottage St. WY 4-7439 One need only to profoundly 'years earlier. Here is the account ',have an opportunity to learn tives which includes nearly 300 the views of Pntestants con- 'unions. think over each phrase-even of tha't event, on Aug. 2, 1769, New Bedford each word-and there would given in his dia~y by Father cerned with "Ethics and Foreign Policy," which is the connot be enough months, yes, Juan Crespi, who was accompvention theme. years, to exhaust the deep" and anying a Spanish party in search rich meanings of the Our of Monterey Bay. Father". Here in concise and "This day was' one of rest and Attleboro Glee Club Plumbing - Heating popular form are all the senti- prayer for the purpose of observCYO Attleboro Area Glee Club ments necessary in a true Ing the, day of Our Lady Queen will resume meetings at 7:30 Over 35 Years prayer. tonight in Sacred Heart Church of Satisfied Service It is sometimes said that we basement hall, North Attleboro. should recite the "Our Father" Theologi,ans Stress 806 NO. MAIN STREET '" Boys and girls from all area with fear. If we honestly mean Importance of ~aity CYO uni~ are welcome to join.

Fall River OS 5-7497 what we say, our life could for Bristol County RECORARO (NC) - The in- Rev. Roger LeDuc, moderator, be transformed. If not, we are creasing importance of the lay- . notes, however, that members _a_o_o the greatest of hypocrites.

Do we honestly want God to man in the Church was stressed will not be accepted' after toCHRYSLER forgive us JUST AS we forgive at the Theological Congress night. Meetings will be held others? Do we honestly want sponsored here by the Dominican each Thursday.

PLYMOUTH God NOT to permit us to fall Study Center of Bologna.

Fernando Cardinal Cento, IMPERIAL into temptation? This IS what Com~any WEAR we ask; this is what Christ told p:-esident of the Preparatory VALIANT Commission for the Apostolate us to ask-if we really want to Shoes That Fit TAUNTON, MASS. Sales - Service - Parts of the Laity for the coming ecupray.

"THE FAMILY SHOE STORE" menical council, told the opening Next article-The Hail Mary session that "this is the hour of ' THE BANK ON Afll'n(~rll 'F~y tneAtlaity."

MOTO.RS, INC. TAUNTON GRIS~N the same tim~ he warned 13 MAIN STREET that Catholics should avoid the T@ U.S. Colleges Member 01 Federal DeposU NAIROBI (NC),.--An interfaith two extremes of overestimating 95 PLEASANT STREET Hyannis SP 5-4970 Insull'aJ!Ice Corporation airlift has taken 83 African stu- and underestimating the role of, C:all River . OS 8-5811 dents to scholarships in the the layman.

United States.

Thirty of the students were sponsored by the National Lutheran Council of the U. S. and 11

by Catholic missions in East Africa. The rest travelled under, the auspices of the United Negro Taunton, TCIIunton Green College fund and the CooperaJ and tive African Scholarship Program.

VA 2-2282 About 400 more' East African students expect to leave for the • GENERAL TIRES' • DELCO SATTERIES United States this Autumn. This • PERFECT CIRCLE RINGS, year's airlift, unlike last year's, W ann Friettds" is being paid for with Kunda from FALL RIVER - NEW BEDFORD - HYANNIS - NEWPORT East Africa.

III1'De$t

Of 'L'

'M ,,- d Fou" ' d.ung A "ge Ies 18'0 Y ears A go ' ' r!i"cyer

y

t@

GEORGE M.MONTLE

Complete

BANKING 'SERVICE

Bristol County Trust

, John's Shoe Store

Students

MOORE

--------.,------'

NASON

46

Oll~ ,COMPANY

MaIL

'WMe '.' MANt~I~~ (O~ WHOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRIAL. SUPPLUES

"Oar 'Beath." Oils Make

./

',8 ,.

,·:Schofostic Honor' For Dighton Girl

L "~ . ',';,-'.;·:·'-D;oces~. of. ~an Riv~r,~Th!:'?·,.Sef.?~:,2,8.', ~961

, .

'PIace .'

Make C'atch-AIiBaseme'nt Of, Study, ByWork, Entertainment , Alice Bough Cahill . '. . ,. " ,

Ann Mary,Turner, senior at the Academy of the Sacred

~:t~~::d '~~~ s~~v~, ah~~m~~;i~

,

nalist in the National" Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs..

Roger A Turner, 117 School Street, .North' Dighton, Miss , Turner ,is top ranking senior and president of student government at the Fall River academy. She is also active in Sodality, glee club, dramatics and debating. She was a four year tuition scholarship' winner to the academy and has maintained her rank through high school. Last August she was inv''ted by Trl'nl'ty College Washi~gton, D. C. to join ~ group' of gifted students permitted to enter college at the' close of their junior year. She declined the honor, however, in favor'of .completing her senior year at' the academy.

This new honor places Miss Turner among 10,000 semifinalists made' up of ,highest scoring students in each state and •territory, These winners come. from 15,000 high school students ~hroughout. the co.un,try where National Mer i t 'Scholarship Qualifying Test ,'was taken las~ March,

, Is'your basement an eyesore? Often, delighted t hough one is to have a dry basement, it beco,mes. a ca~h-all, a ' place where one is always going to .do so~e cleaning ?p.

However, the same kind of systematic ~rtmg ,and sto:.:mg , that works in an office can oration by hanging a valan?e bring order ·to your base- from the ceiling to' follow the Mento Most particularly, if shape of the counter. A striped 'family has outgrown scalloped .canvas va~ance would your . be\attractIve, and thiS same canyour home, rearrangIng .the vas could be used for chair and base.~ent. may ,be your solutiOn, pillow covering. ,

for In thiS way Transforming a basement into you may be a pleasant, comfortal:>le living able, to create area usually involves, only .a ' another ,room. , decorating job. If you. have What are the cement blocks or concrete walls, nee~s ,of your why not cover themwithattracfamI1y-a play tive paneling such as' an emarea for ,the bossed hardboard, or one of a children,. a TV variety of woodgrained panels? and mUSIC cenPlace for Pictures, ter, a place to Much of the charm, of panelserve snacks, or ing comes from the fact ,that you a spot for Dad have a place to hang pictures to do work he . , and other wall decoration,S. If brings homl[! from the offl~e. there'is an artist in your family. " H" . d the family 0'F'FICE'RS'·MEETI'N,G·. OffI'cers of the Diocesan Council' avmg d et ermme here is where you can have a needs and howyo\l- c;ln convert ,little gallery, besides creating a' of Catholic 'Wonie~ m~et at Cathedral C,amp.' Left to right, your ?asement ~o meet them, pleasant place for family. and Mrs. Helen Donahue, 'Taunton :di~trict . presid~nt; Mrs. i your first step Will be to th~ow friends to relax.', . ,', ., 'D' , 'd t M 'H ld L ~ give away piles of magazInes "-Perhaps a good pblce' forchil-' Gilbert J~" Noonan,'" lOcesan .pres~ ~n.; ,rs. aro , " and old clothes or broken t?yS dren's play would be here; next Hayes; Cape' and Islands district presideqt; Mrs. Edward Semi-fimilists must now take th~t have only been, catchIng . to your living or relaxiJ;lg area. ,G. Galligan, Attleboro, dilltrict president.', ' . .' the three-hour scholastic aptidust.

In the children's 'space, nave 'toy tude test' of the College EnPartition Areas cupboards, so the floor can ,be trance Examination Board next ,Once you have disposed of t>asily cleared for adult aetivi- .

0' December. Those whose scores Such· things, perhaps the first . substantiate their performance thing will be to partition off ,tie~tiny windows in. your base01 on the qualifying test and who areas. ,Partitions will sep~rate ment annoy you, 'decorate, th~m NEW YORK,· (NC)-A Cath':' 'and non-Catholics over birth ,are endorsed by their high utility space' from recr~a~lOnal, wfth fun flQOr-length curtains olie educator !and aut,hor has .control method~. schools become finalists in the or living qUlirters, or diVide a which will look as' though t~ey' urged Americans· to uni~ in an Father .?'Brl~'n's. com~~nts,' competition, and .. are eligible large area into several rooms, " had just been ;~kised ~or the effort to ,remove the birth conare contaIned 1D an, article" for scholarships ranging from each with its own purpose. evening. .

I trol dispute from. the political "Let's . ~ak,~ .Birth Control.Out $100 to $1500 annually accord:, Teenagers welcome !l base" Partition your utility room ill and social arena. of PolItics, m t.he Sept. 26 Issue ingto the ~dividual needs. ment "fun room" and of course Such a way that it,'too, is a t t r a c - · , . of Look magazIne. , ' , p~anning such .a room calls for tive.. Ma·ybe a fence-type par".

Father John A. 0 Brien, reHe notes that in recent dec-' Jesuit Priests to Serve spac;e for mUSIC, sna~k bar or tition (covered with artificial' 'search profElssor ··of ,theology at ades "no' controversy ... has In Queen's Work Posts C,9unter, and,. most Important, vines) ~ight be a little different the Universi~ of ,Notre D.ame, caus~d more tension, rancor and' plenty. of seatIng. for this secWm of, your basement. also s,uggested ~at ~he ~atlOnal strife among/'religious groups" ST. LOUIS (NC)-:..Two Jesuit prieSts who are veterans in Let's survey Y?"?"..b as~ment Then some amateur·artist might Institu t es 0,f H ea Ith 'unde . rtake. in the U. S. than birth control. and see what pO~SlbI11~leS It ~as. draw pictures or paiJi.t slogans a reseaJ,'ch program to' re~der Differ in Beliefs work among youth have been You go down nIce wld~ stairs.. on the walls above your washer the· rhythm method of ~lrth As a first step toward im" appointed to national posts with Maybe YO,u've an old sta~.r carpet or freezer. You can 'employ a lot control 100. per cent effectIv,~ proving the situation" h,e urg~s the Queen's Work, national ( per- of whimsy ill this' area, and thUS h e 1pmg,to re soive the ta you can use on t h ese sirs. . !'the ',establishment of a new SodaUty , of' Our Lady service. haps the.,carpet ,on the stairs. to enjoy it too. controversy between CatholIcs .atmosphere of mutual good wi.ll center here. ' the second floor is s h o w m g . , " and' friendly, communication.'.'

Father C. Albert Levet, S.J.. 'signs of wear; don't di~ard it, WhereaS most non,..Catholics will be college, and adult Sodaltransfer it· to' the 'basement accept artificial birth ,control ,ity promoter and serve as contairs) 'bl h sultant with the Junior Sodality slight curve movement. F.ather .Levet of New' ,under the 'stairs.' Don~t waste 'OKLAHOMA ,.Cfl:y(NP)· ~ rare ,.i'ntervi~.:W .c()ndu<;ted. here sthience or ,.the rhythm method Orleans· is the former Southern this space, for here is where you From the 64' Discalced Carmelite ,tlIrougp abllJ~k-drapt;dgrl~l ~e- as allowabhi., , ' . . regional Sodality promoter and ean b,uild-in a curv.ed .' desk, convents in this country, where hind which llhe, re~amed m"l8- . "But people differ, in ' their ' ,has worked in training catechists. which' will make a fine place for silence and' contemplation ,are ible. < religious ~liefs on' s~ores. of Father John J. Campbell, S.J.. ' Dad to work or for,'one of the the rule, II public 'utterance She said 'she' and her, fellow doctrines, without taking up stationed 'at ,St.Louis Univer-'" children to 'study: comes 'rarely., ' nuns ,despite their seclusion arms, agai,nst those, who dissity High School for the last ' Why, not use a long, unbroken But· the' silence' was broken for have" fo'llowed with, interest agree wttli, them," " Father nine years,' has. been named wall for TV, radio arid records, once at the 'Oklahoma City Car-, the work of. the Restorers of O'Brien adds. . . promoter 6f high school Sodal-: with shelves for books and stor- mel, where ,a nun expressed Mount Carmel in Maryland, "Why is' it so different in re- ities and Associate editor of the age cabinets?, But, remember what'she called ,."the great hope whose headquarters are in Wash- gard to birth control? It is be- Queen's ,Work magazine. your problem is to get maximum of our order in this coun'try~' " ington, D. C. Since 1935 this 'cause each side has sought to seating with a view of TV and That hope, declared Mother group has located and purchased implement its distinctive theostill not block traffic lanes.

Catherine Thomas, is to see a the original site of the old m<ln- logical belief through legislaThis may also be the wall convent of Discalced Carmelites astery, and restored several 01. tion and thus indirectly force from which you'll want to hang reestablished, at Mount Carmel the buildings, its belief, or at least the praca movie screen, because your near Port Tobacco, Md.-site of tical' consequences thereof, upon projector and slides can be kept the first convent intbe original Fo' or Nuns Escape odlers." in the cabinets· along this wall. 13 United ·States. "'" Here, too, is the place for a small The Mount ,Carmel convent Injury in Tornado Nurses' Rosary CITIES SERVICE' piano, with ~ pully lamp above was founded, iri 1790, by four , KAPLAN (NC)"";';'Four Sisters The Fall. River Diocesan . DISTRIBUTORS it. " Discalced Carmelite nuns, three . of Charity of Seton Hill'escaped Council of-Catholic Nurses will Revolving TV of 'them' Maryland-born, who h th' 11 ent sponsor an . 0.utd,9 0r rosary at ' In your basemen,t, another spot' tr·avel'e"d' fro·m· ,Belgl'um for ;th,at ,injury w en elr sma ,conv, , was demolished cOmpletely by. LaSalette Shrine, Attleboro, at ,Gasoline may, be used to better advantage,' purpose.' Before'. the', American the tornado. which struck this" 3 Sunday afterrioon, Oct. 1. Area In any event, you'll probably, 'RevoltiHonand the Bill of Rights,' 1.0 . . nurses ill uniform 'will partici. ,Fu.l~and Range find that a corner sofa ~nd mov, ,.. religious communities of women small south uwana commun- 'pate.' able stools will prOVide g~' 'had been bann~ in this COUIl'tr)J.. ity. ',', seating space. If you are bUlld: ,.,,'.:' " ' , '; . " 'n1e' tornado;. one of several ing in your-TV, it should revolv:e ,Raft, lI,tt.en'leW lPawned by hurricane Carla, deso it' will swing into view of Moilier Catherine Thomas, au- scended without warning: It OIL BURNERS everyone. thor 6f the' study of contempla- eut a two-block·' wide swath , Such. an arrangement· may tive life' ·!'My. Beloved," dis- through the town in, aP9ut five G. E. BOILER BURNER UNITS give you an opportunity to build 'cussed 'the ..hope of modei'n ear-, minutes' time destroying or dama snack bar along the rest l.'Iof, ;. meliteS' for 'their commuriity's re- aging some 250 homes and buildFor prompt delivery .the wall. A white plastic, counter .. 'tUrn to' southern Maryland' in a ings for an ~timated $1,000,000 01.

BURNERS, , ,& 'Dciy & Night SerVice top would' be just the place to , .. damage. &IN oomple&e BoDer-Butner serve snacks, buffet style. . .

Daughters of l59 bella Among the few persons who Rural ~ed Gas Service, 01' Furnace Unltll. Efficient Or instead you' may want tel ' 'I saw the big black f¥nnel cl<l,ud low' cost beating. Burner aDd use a long wall for a counter Aid Papal,'Vo unteers coming were two 'small NelP'o 'COHANNET st. fuel oil ..lee and ·servtoe. where you'll serve snacks. Build HAYS (NC) -'- Daughters 01. boys who ran to t~ SiSters' conTAUNTON a snack counter low, so you can Isabella here, in Kansas are do- vent to warn the nuns. As Sister Attktboro - No. Attleboro gO HI. Pleuant St.reet use ordinary chairs and far ing their part· to support the Teresita, princ~pal, answered the Taunton New Becllf'rd WY 3-2.66' enough out from the wall to per;. 'Papal, 'Volunteers for Latin 'door the tornadostl'uck the form all your activities of ~and- America (PAVLA) ·program" hous~, twisting it aro.imd, .colwich making, or grilling ham~ Mrs.' 'Margaret Herrman, State lapsing it on the bank of a near- ' burgers, on a shelf next to th~ Regent, said. ' . . " by canal. The, Sisters craw:ted wall, where you'll have electric Forty-s~x Kansas,State Ci:reles unhurt from under the ,wreckage. outlets.' ,, 'have instituted· a program' to o.nd Owner,' You might comple,te your dec-support .four Lay. Volunteers, '. . one from, each Kansas See, The Specialized J~b Of a Cooperativ~ Bank CDA Anniversary, Since· June they have contribHARRISBURG (NC) ~ The uted $~,120' to ,the project..

SHEET METAl fiftieth anniversary of the Cath.Fifteen, circles' in the ,Salina J. TESER, Prop. oBc Daughters of America of the diocese support Francis Roesner VA 4-4084 RESIDENTiAl Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and his wife, who are working WINTHROP ,STREET - TAUNTON will be marked here on Nov. 11 in British Honduras missions.

INDUSTRIAL and 12. Bishop George L. Leech Di~cesan directors keep the D. COMMERCIAL ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE POST OFFICE of Harrisburg will open the twoof I. informed and so do the lay 253 Cedar St.' New Bedford day celebration with a Pontifical volunteers who write directly Where it PAYS to get together WY 3-3222 Mass in si. Patrick's Cathedral. to their sponsors.. ,

C'" a I"S f or.. ' U' nl t ed 'Eff .or't t Remove' C 1D'.

F P I' t'ICS Birth, ontro ; ISpu,te, rom

~, Sup~ose there~sa

Co·rme'llo·te'S· HO',pe ,fo·r ,Returr1,to, Site 0 f Fe· d " . :te:'G~~~:i~~1 . r:ga~e:~:~ab~· i rsf "onven.t" If':l, M . qrYiory

W.H.RILEY & 'SON" Inc.

OILS'

,

~3>.

6'

Stanley Oil Co., Inc.

0

$

NO'rris H~ Tripp,

Serving the Saver Hom!

$

TAUNTON· CO-OPERATIVE BANK

!.Go:toCathoriC Schools' Appeal, Ch'arig'es_to ,~Get in 'If You'Can' ,.

1'HE A N C H O R - 9 Thurs., Sept.

Within the lifetime ,Of even the youngest Catholic parent haS come, about .a ..profound change in the Catholic educational picture, Some years ago, congregatioJl8 awaited, in late August 01" early Sptember, "the school sermon. Of And it eame, regularly as hours a week will be maximum the harves.t season itself, JiJne allowed. .

Moreover, the report -contiBParents were exhorted to send their children to Cath- ues, and this is full of implica-

was -

it

a.i six or seven· in tIle inorniBa. Still, for ~ there ia DO room..

From nflirf sources we· knOw

tions, religious teaching may be given by priests approved by the Ministry of Education, or by ~ualified lay teachers if no acceptable priest is available.

Monks, it seems, are barred from teaching as this "might affect their duties to their order." .In this connection, Trybuna said, "No priests who have transgressions against the law on their record will be given permission to teach."

Indicating that the Church is opposing the move, the report says, "The hierarehy is trying in connection with this decree to create an atmosphere of anxiety and has urged priests' to act against the laW." . It has happened there.

I t a I y Pres.ents Medal to Nun cmCAGO (NC)-A medal for promoting cultural rel'ations between the United States and Italy has been awarded to Sister Maria Michele, a Rosary College professor, by the Italian Minister of Foreign Affaks. , The medal was· presented here by the consul general ·of Italy, Dr. Giacomo Profili, on the 100th anniversary of the unification of Italy. .• Sister Michele baa been teach.. ing at the college since 1951, and for the past two years has been chairman of the Italian depari-

meat; FulbricM 8dle1ar In 1957, SisterKicbele brOUght together a group of citizens interested in promoting Italian eulture. The group, kllQwn .. La

that 'aU schools are crowded. thia Fall of 1961.

Rinascita, has brought such outBitt ill spite of financially' standing Italian artistS to tile lNrdeRSOlne buildiftl programs, Rosary College stage as Renata extensive teKher recruitment· Tebaldi, Giuseppe de Stefano, projects, catboliceducatioDal ill- Giuletta Simionato. Lito Jl • r d struetioDll from. primary gradea Pennario and others. tht-ough graduate schoels IeeR1 The proceed. :from thetJe perto be bulgiag. formanceswere used for a .spe•·Aa to supplyini religious scholarship fund to assist training for Catholie Children, qualified students in pursuing the parishes are making a valiant fiIrtbet study in music, ait exeffort. Many a pastor 8IMDds literature for one year in Italy. hours on the phone and iA perSiSter hersell spent 1958 ill Italy .IOnal visitll to enlist the volun- on a Fulbright scholal'$hip. _. teer help of Catholic college trained alumnae and alumni to College LuncheOfl assist in teaching religion; Mrs. W. Alan Fitzgerald, TaunThe Confraternity of Christian ton, is secretary of the Eastern Doctrine is likewise doing a magnificent job of training lay- Massachusetts chapter of St. teachers of religion. Needless to .Joseph College Alumnae Association, West Hartford, Conn. say, the greatest help is in the home, where parents not only The:unit will meet for its Fall luncheon at 1 Saturday afterlierve as teachers of their chHnoon, Sept, Mat the Pillar dren- in' the realm Gf religion, House, at Exit 49 on Route 128. but see to it that4hey also are Sister Maria Ancilla of· the colpresent for the expert aid proIfce faculty' will speak. vided. .

cial

87 Coati-. .

· In an educati()nal Cl'is:is in Utis i country, thanks to our Four .

Freeooms,freedom of religion is· still dominant. .

Not so, eVitlently, ill many: other pa,rts of the world. . · Recently clUne the:;h{)cking, Dews reported by the official party newspaper in POland, Tryb!J.na LUdu, that the com-· munist government plans to take over control of all religious teacmftg of children in Poland. , If the report be correc~ religious classes in schOola, aiIowed for the past five years by mutual eonsent of the government and the. Church, have this y~r been wiped out: In addition, according to the report, the·· decree that provides tblltc1assel in religion can be civen only in special ·~eatechilJDl. t¢achitig points.. andtbat two

BEFORE YOU BUY - nty

PARK

MOTORS OLDSMOBIlE ·Oldsmobile-Peugot-Renault If'! •

Mtddle Street, I'airhaver

Style

show

,at. Catherine's Fund Raising Group; Fall River; will·holC!lits next regular meeting Monday' uJgbt, Oct. Z at Dmninican Academy, The unit will sponJIOr a style show Wednesday. night, Oct. 4. alsc at· the academy. Mrs. Emile·· Pelletier and· Mrs. George Pelletier in charge of arrangements.

An honor student at Mt. St. Mary· Academy, Fall River, has been nlimed a semi-linalist ia the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. She is Paula A. Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin, 122 Winthrop Street, Fall River.

She JOins 10,000 students tbroughout the country who will take scholastic aptitude tests of the College Entrance Examination Board in December. Those qualifying in the December tests will become finalists in the .competition.

Miss Martin's activities at the Fall River academy include membershij> in the debating, French, and science clubs, as well as the Junior Red CroSl and Sodality of Our Lady.

f

HONOR PAS., PRESIDENTS: Participating in the annual tea honoring the past presidents of the New Bedford Catholic Woman's Club are left to right: Mrs. William N. . Whelan Jr., president; Miss Elizabet.h Gannon; Miss Olive Williams; and Miss Kathleen Downey, first vice-president.

Miami Couple Join Lay Apostolate To W0rk in Pakistan'· Mission MIAMI (NC)-A couple married· 26 'year's have left here to serve as lay apostles in a Dominican mission of West Pakistan.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guthrie will be assigned to St. Mary English School in MU~J West Pakistan. Both were· employed at Barry ,College here, admin-

8t. Anne's Hospital School ol.

Nursing Alumnae will meet ·at 8· Tuesday night, OCt. 3 at the hospital, Middle Street, Fall River.

A film on emotional problems and a talk on the subject "Patients Are PeOple" will be presented by Mrs. Or.eeL. Jerauld. R.N., director of volunteer service at Taul'lton State Hospital· since 1958. This feature will follow the alumnae businellS meeting.

Mrs. Jerauld, a IradWl~ active 'alwnna of NewtonWellesley HoJpital School at Nursing, is a member Of the MllSSllcbusetts Mental Health Department Direetors of Volunteers in State Hlllspitals and Schools.

Also on· the Oetober calendar for the· alumnae is a dessert whist Tue5day, Oct. 17.

and

Fall River District Presidents of councils affiliated. with Fall River District One Of the Diocesan Council of CathoKc Women will meet at 7:45 Thursday night, Oct. 5 at S8. Peter and P~ul parish hall, Fall River.

Miss Helen Chace, district ptesident; asks presidents to send alternates if they are u_ble to be present' themselvev. R~v. l~ay­ mond McCarthy, new· district moderator, will·· be introduced, as· 'wilt " d~triet . ·(}ffieel"1l :and chairmen of standing commit-,.

tees.··· .. •

386 Acushut Ava. New &edforll ·~alI WYman 2·1701.

Mrs. Guthrie will teach at the school in Pakistan. Her buaband will m.trUct natives ill· modern techniques of build-

aty. ''We expect to Dlilke this our lite'. work," said Mrs. Guthrie.

'New Bedford Conceri Religious of the Holy UnioD of the Sacred Hetaris will give a 'conca-t at ~ SUnday afternoon, . Od.' at Keith Junior High School, New Bedford. The· Newman Club of New Bedford In.titute oi TechnoloQ .. the spoftaoring organizati01l a: D eI tickets are available at many New Bedford .tore•.

leader Claims Success In Bus· Law Fight , AUGUSTA (NC)-The leader of a campaign to win a referendum on Maine's new bus law claimed success for his· drive to force a statewide vote on the measure, but it appeared that it would be several days at leallt ~ before town and City clerks certified that the names ap~aring on referendum petitions ar~ those of registered voters, asre(juir8d. '. . State Rep. Ernest D. Smith, a :Nazarene minister, said he hael gathered between 44,000 and 45,000 signatures. Neede4 to wiD. a referendum were 41,722 signature.-lO per cent of the total vo. for governor in 1960.

The bus law, enacted in the last session of the state legislature, authorizes communities &0 provide school bus transportatioa to parochial and other priva. aool pupils. "

MONAGHAN ACCEPTAIKE CORP. l1\omcH f. Monaghan Jr..

MATHER'S MOBIL SERVICE STATION

149 North Street HYANNIS ONE. STOP $1R'ItCI

T..-a• .,....

142 SECOND STREET OSborne 5.7156

FAlL RIVER

SP 5-9846

The Friendly Store That saves You More!

.'.,

5 3/4.% INTEREST. ON YOUR'

M·K Restau~nt Ideal for Communion Brea)fasts. Ot"!anization Banquet~

iatered by the Adrian Dominican Sisters.· Guthrie was custodian of a residence hall of tite . college and h.· wife wu .ike house mother.

Nursing Alumnae - ~~in~~eWi~u;:::~~e:aUa~h:; misSion after She graduate.

To VI'ew' F.'1 m from Barry College in Febni-

'are

featurinf ~"The Gaslight Room"

SAV.INGS INVESTED IN CATHOUC CHURCH _ AND HOSP1TAt BONOS In Units of $500 or More .. ~

.

KE£NAN &CLAREY, Int. lIiIianeuolis.

Mbl~.

;;for detailed ......a. . .

Williams' Funerp' Home

~T. 1870' 1 Washington Sq.....

NEW BEDFORD Reg. funerol Director and

Embalmer

PRIVATE PARKING AREA Ta. WY 6-8098

1961

Academy Student Semi-Final ist

By MarY Tilde,. Daly

olic schools. Others, for one reasoil or another, did not. With some the reason was ecollQmic: they could not afford tuition, book fees and uniforms, none of these required by the public schools.

For Catholic children in public school, religious training and still is--provided on a once or twice ':'a-week basis: "instructions" "Catechism class," or w~te~er was called. .

So much for the flashbaclc.

Today the picture is far Ilifferent, There was. as' usual, the late August or early September "school sennon" but with an ironic twist.. In parish after parish throughout our country, the pastor and his curates sadly had to imnounce, ·along with the date .of lI(:hool opening, the fact that only a few places were left: . Children pre-registered Jut semester· of course had priority.

The priests asked if anybodY waS going ~ move out of the parish, please let them know JIO that they' could accommodate the greatest possi'ble number of applicants.

Registration day at many a parish school saw fatheh exnictthers standing in line as early

28~

write" CHARLESA. MURPHY

&ecistered ~pre8eatatlve 145 Pond Street wm...h ester.' MaIL PA 9-2698

N'une Addre. ...,."-

-- - - - - 1

CItJ'

_ ;:;...- - - - .

__,;.....

T.I. os 7-9663 99 Rodman St., Near Second 51 Fa.l' River at Cathedral Square

10

THE ANCHOR-,

Thurs., Sept. 28, 1.961

Sees Brazil In Trouble BROOKLYN (NC) -

The

challenge of Protestant missionaries in Brazil to Catholieism has been empha,sized at the consecration of the newest member of the Brazilian Hierarchy, Bishop Benedict D. Coscia, O.F.M., of Patai, a Francisean missioner who returned to his hometown for his consecration.

Auxiliary Bishop John J. Boardman of Brooklyn, diocesan director and national treasurer of the Society fQr the Propagation of the Faith, pointed out there are 30 Protestant semin~ aries and more thJln 24,000 teachers in some 42,000 Protestant schools which have an enroIlemnt of more than 700,000 pupils in Brazil.

In addition, the Protestant Bible Society of Brazil, he said, has distributed more than 19 million bibles and scriptural books in a single year at a cost of more than $77 million. They have 12 airplanes, a hospital boat and radio broadcast facilities, he noted.

"All this," he charged, "in a determined assault' against the ancient Faith of the people of a great ·nation.

Bishop Boardman described Bishop Coscia's diocese as counting over 200,000 Catholics in an area about as large as New York state served by six priests.

South America, he stressed, has about one-third of the world's Catholics, but only one\enth of· its priests. .

"Beset by political upheavals, by social unrest, by indescribable poverty, its millions-i:hildren by birth and heritage of God's he love--lay scattered about, confused and helpless, a prey to their enemies like sheep who have no ~hepherd."

'relate Expresses Deep Sympathy To Minister

Newark Auxiliary Now Ordinary In Bridgeport

BERLIN (NC) - Julius Cardinal Doepfner paid a personal call On the head of Germany's biggest Protes-

WASHINGTON (NC) The Most Rev. Walter W. . Curtis has been transferred . from the Titular See of

tant church organization to demonstrate his "fraternal sympathy" for Protestants suffering because of the sealing of the Berlin border.

Cardinal Doepfner, former Bishop of Berlin who recently assumed his new trost as Archbishop of Munich, visited the Rev. Kurt Scharf, who has succeeded Lutheran Bishop Ott!> Dibelius of Berlin as chairman of the Council of the Evangelical Church. A: resident of East Berlin, Pastor Scharf was barred from returning home by the communist rulers on September 1. He was allowed out of East Berlin the previous day for t~ first time since the Soviet sector border was walled up on.August 13. But following his visit to his family in West Berlin, the Reds blocked his reentry, charging that he headed an "illegal" AMERICAN STYLE PICNIC FOR FAR EAST ORPHANS: Angel Guardian Home group unfriendly to peace.

Sorrow: nuns in Brooklyn stage a real, old fashioned picnic for 23 children adopted from China, Following Pastor Scharf's exile, Japan and Korea by 19 Greater New York families. Enjoying the picnic are, left to right, Cardinal Doepfner wrote him to Sister Mary Paul, in charge of adoptions at Angel Guardian Home, Marie Victoria Thorn, express his sorrow over the dis3, of Hong Kong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richnrd Thorn of East Northp<>rt, L.I.; Mary- tress caused to the Evangelical joan Maher, 4, of Korea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Maher, Hicksville, L. I. ; and Church. His personal visit was Sister Mary Mercedes also of Angel Guardian Home. Sister Mary Paul arranged for the made several days later.

The Cardinal promised Pastor adoptions. NC Photo.

Scharf that he WQuld include his , Protestant brothers in his prayers. He added: "In our constantly increasing PHILADELPHIA (NC)-Re- Chinese prelate. Archbishop Krol bishop said: "The framers of the afflictions, the Lord again and ligion traditionally bas been l>residea arid preached.

Constitution were firm and ex- again demands our faithfulness, the firm support of law, Arch- • ."Religion Is the basis of cul- plicit in the conviction that Gqd and leads together all those who bishop John J. Krol of Philature and the _>arent of la~," he and God-given rights must" be love His Name amidst the darkdelphia told members of the said. "The oldest known civiliza- recognized: that religion and nesS of an inhuman atheism." bench and. bal' at a Red' Mass • tions acknowledged the fact that morality are the strong support.i here. l,aw is the child of religion ..• of national well-being; thatnawas separ- tional morality cannot prevail in DETROIT (NC)~A Television.

S eve r a I hundred Federal, Even when the state and local judges and ated from the temple, religion the absence of religious princi- IOciation of Broadcasters has ples, and that the impartial en- Code official of the National Aslawyers, members of the St. Was still the support of law." couragement of religious in~lu­ urged broadcasters to Qe watchThomas More' Society, assisted 'Practieal l'une&ieIl' eRee ,ft its ,itizens Is a proper ful for objectionable material in at the Mass offered in thecathedral of S5. Peter and Paul by Noting the recent observance and practical function of good recent vintage films released to . television.

Bishop Joseph M. Yuen, exiled oi Constit\ltion:pay,theArcb- , lovernment.'"

-Archbishop Sees Religion as Support of Law

Recent TV Films

court

"1ft

0-

...

" "

"

Bisica in Tunis and Auxiliary Bishop of Newark to the Residential See of Bridgeport, Conn.

This action of Pope John was announced here today by Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi, Apostolic Delegate in the United States.

Bishop Cilrtis becomes the second Ordinary of Bridgeport, a diocese which was established in '1953. He succeeds the Most Rev. Lawrence J. Shehan, who was elevated to the rank of Archbishop and named Coadjutor of the Archdiocese of Baltimore.

Born in Jersey City May 3, 1913, the son of Thomas J. and Delia (Costello) Curtis, the new Bishop of Bridgeport attended St. Peter's Preparatory School, Jersey City; Fordham University, Seton Hall University, Immaculate Conception Seminary, Darlington, N. J., and the North American College in Rome. He was ordained to the priesthood at the North American College on Dec. 8, 1937.

He has served as professor of .

MOl'aI Tbeology and of Canon Law at, Immaculate Conception Seminary, Darlington, and at the time of his elevation to the episcopate in 1957 was Newark archdiocesan 'director of the· Confrat~nity of Christian Doctrine and moderator of ecclesiastical conferences.

$100,000 in Awards CHICAGO (NC) - DePaul Univenity presented 200 students with lCholarship certificates representing grants worth more tbaa. $100,()()() at its annual honors convocation. Primary source of funds for the grants is the annual scholarship $100a-plate dinner,W'hich will be held OCtober 30 ill tile Conrad Hilkln Hotel.

"u ~~ ~r4

TKE ANCHOR-

Thurs., Sept. 28, 1961

Jesuit Warns Labor Unions ATLANTIC CITY (NC) Trade unionism "must rediscover and recapture the image and spirit of the men who fought for labor's rights" or it will "gO the way of many other human movements in history, whose leaders forgot the ideals of the founders."

Father William J. Smith, S.J., director of St. Peter's Institute of Industrial Relations' in Jersey City sounded this warning as he discussed the future- of the labor movement in this country in an address before the New Jersey State CIO convention.

"I am confident you will agree with me when I say'Something has gone out of the labor movement in the United States of America.' It is no longer a unified party of working men, joined together in a spirit of solidarity, acknowledging a common bond of fraternity," Father Smith said.

The clerical expert on labor CONVERT MISSIONERS PAKISTAN BOUND: Pakistan 'bound Mr. and Mrs. matters asserted that in "the mind~ of many, perhaps milFred Guthrie and daughter, Domine, of Miami Shores, Fla. chat with Father Egan, O.P., lions, in this country, the labor at Barry College, Miami, before their departure for Pakistan where they will work as movement today is in disrelay apostles at Multan mission under the auspices Qf the Dominican Fathers. The couple, pute." He told the delegates: "You know better. than I do Who are converts to Catholicism, intend to devote their entire lives to .the mission. NC what degree the movement is Photo. suffering from the evils of modern materialism. You know better that I how wide is the gap between the idealism of to be respect for the priesthood the past and the misnamed diocese.

DAVENPORT (NC) and religious life, so that chilHe spoke at St. ,Ambrose Colof the future."

Parental opposition to reli- lege a,t the fifth anilUal meeting dren will be taught to admire realism The Jesuit emphasized, trade unionistn is in danger of the . ,giou8 vocations often stems of West and Midwest diocesan this way of life." slow death of "social amnesia," from misunderstanding, a direetors of vocationtl. and added the "victim of am. priest told a conference here of Rome Atmosphere nesia doesn't know who he it DENVEl'l (NC)-Father Robvocation directors. , Magr. Erbricksaid that parents ert G. Keating, 'a priest of the or where he is going." He listed must be taught it is.an honor and Hartford, Conn., archdiocese, was the top problems facing labor "If parents sometimes seem to as those of union jurisdiction; oppose vocations, it's because" privilege to have children in reelected national chaplain of the how to organize the new type they cW not understand the spir- ligious life, and that they have a American Legion at its 43rd anitual joy and contentment that duty to create a ltOnle. atmosnual convention here. Father of technical workers emerging priests and Sisters have," said phere conducive to vocations~ Keating is stationed at St. from automation and avoidin, Msgr. Joseph Ertlrick, vocationS , ~e of "the sustainiR' ideea Bridget'. cburCh ill Cheshire; restrictive. labor legislation.

Conn. ' "' _. . direetor of' the Dal1as-Ft. Worth - in iawIT life," he said, "ought prOblem ...

Father Smith said that the "immediate and pressoing problem" ill "What to do about tha Teamsters." He stressed "neither l,aw 'nor goverrunent,' neither courts nor' publi~ opinion-nor the dr.astie ins4'ument of expulsionhave been' able to dull the o o hung.rY and angry appetite of the ~u • Teamsters for power." He rec~~ ~r4 ommended that until the TeamN sters conform to traditional union °ln ,'OC) standards, it be excluded from ~ the trade union family. , .... " • "H ever there was a day when we needed the inspfration and the assistance of Divine Wisdom in human affairs, this day hu come," Father Smith declared.

Many Parents Lack Understanding of Vocation Legion Chaplain

Team....

'"o

o•

.

8

~.1

fI.-

..• ...• ...• o o•

11

o o

':it

.

N

St. Roch Conference Host to Vincentians

aI

... ~

-• ... ... ... • Z

~

C!

~

VI-

~~ '<lv

~::I

0

The monthly meeting of the Fall River Particular Council, Society of St. Vincent de Paul, will be held at 8 P.M. next Tuesday.

Members are t,., be the guests of the St. Roch Conference.

Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament will be given in the church on Pine Street at 7:45 and the meeting win follow in the hall in the basement of the church.

Sturtevant & Hook

(3

-w U

Est. 1897

Builders Supplies 2343 Purchase Street New Bedford WY 6·.5661

~

r::::::::::':.

DEBROSSE OIL

co. ,Heating Oils ) and Burners

365 NORTH FRONT STREEt ) NEW BEDFORD WYman 2-5534

'.

IMI: Af,<_;-lv:-!Jiocese of ',',

..~_,

...~.:.

._.,'

fall

~jver-Thurs. S~t., ~8,1'~J

~'i·'·""·'~.

".'~A~'.'~.

',!I;

... ,~.

~

',f",

• .:

Soldiers

""";'''.

Says Reading· Merton BoOk 'The One Keyl to';Faith" ,

God Love You' 0, M08t Rev. Fultoa· J ~ Slteen.l).D.

aa:a

By Rt. Rev.. Msgr. John S.Kennedy James H. Mulien-the bearer of such a name must surely be a cradle Catholic. But no, the author of Against the Goad (Bruce. $3,9,5) entered the Church only a few year&, ago, as an adult. his book, Mr. Mullen who is Associate Professor of Man- through Europe, he on a Navy agement at Temple Univer- cruise. It was at this time that he sitYf recapitulates his life to began to pray again after many date, with particular atten- years witqout any prayer. He

In our present babble of self-lnterest--eaM,'neei'e1u. p'oup shouting lor "U. rights" (but never about. : 1tutie8); , ,.outh sa,.iDg that he has to Uve "his own life," lorgettlng that.

Do life i8 lived apari fl'Olll his fellow men; aU seeking . .re eomlori, more mone,.~ more eare-tJie Chureh mUst preach.

Christ, and Him Crueified. Por the world wDl be saved onlT b,. the lew who understand the words of Our Lord: "A man'. life consists n~ ill tile abundance of thinp he possesses. H

In

returned to the conviction of the tion to the history ,of his reliexistence of a perSC?nal God. He gious convictions. Born in the came to accept the truth of early 1920's, he Christ's divinity. But he stopped was the son of a short of the conclusion that these couple very difviews entailed any obligation to ferent in backdo anything. This was what he ground. His calls "my intellectual converfather was a sion." long lapsed.

As wedding plans were made.

Catholic, his he was displeased to find that he mother an arwas expected to take a short dent Presby,tecourse of instructions familiardan.

James izing him with his wife's reliMullen was gion; he determined' he would baptized in his never be converted to Catholimother's church cism. in Philadelphia. She had a strong 01. Mus antipathy to Catholicism and After his marriage, he decided held that it was a freakish relihe should affiliate with some gion and only for the Socially Protestant church, and he Started inferior. out to sample the various deAlthough the boy liked a Cath- Ij.!)minations, attending' one olic family in the neighbOrbood, church for awhile, then another. he looked askance at their reliUnitarianism attracted him, gion, and as a teen-ager was ap- Witil his wife pointed Gut that it prehensive that his friends really is not a Christian sect. might learn of his father's forFinally he settled in, as tK! mer membership iil the'Church. thought, the church of his bo,." Social POlIitiea , hood, going to Presbyterian servMeanwhile he had himself ices regularly. . lOne through the formality of.

He was stH! not at all dl'awa • joinirtg .. the Presbyterian to Catholicism. but as he began Murch. His interest in it waned , to consider Church· more before he completed higb ~hool, closely, her claims made an even and by' the time he was attenddeeper impression en hi... Bit ing th~ University of. Pennsyl- by bit, M recognized their ju.sti••nia 'lie had become eriticaf of, fication: ,Now going often to It. ' Mus, he perceiyed it. meanine At the university he bad two and beaut,-.

Catholic roommates whole social FiDda tIae AMwer position destroyed !ail delusion He could not be at peace UDtII that Catholics are all of the low- he argued things out with soine . . order. highly intellectual pri~. !lUI Graduated before Ilia twentieth lUst attempt to arrange the birthday. he received • commil- leries of bouts' he had ill mmcl .lion it,1 the 1(avy the same year came to nothing.

(1944); While in the service he Before a second attempt aliC.id a great deal of readinC. de- , ~ded, ~ read, during a plane .eloped Ulintere.t in abstract journey; a paPerback 'edition of ideas. and uaumed . . attitude Thomas Menon'. Seeds of· Con." agnosticim1 where religi_ ~plation. This was, for him, was concerned. the decisive experience. '~eUMeq~ "I fGund, readillg MeNoR's After service, he retJBBed to book, the aruwer ... I believed the university to cIo grad_te the words ... as I had never bework, Be agaiD. becanto lIMe • lieved ~ythingelse before. girl he had known h'om. w. earl;, Here at Ian I had recognized college days. ' the truth. It was the one key out Heraame wu Ir-eI;le Quill1&n. of all the others W'Jaieh could unShe had attended a convent lock the door," .

M:hool and wu I10W a tre.hman There followed a long period at the university. He found ber 01. instruction, lasting for months, attractive. intelligent and keealT taxing his patience~ but taking and articulately Catho1ie. him over Catholic dOctrine point Their interest in each other by point and clearing up diffigrew more and more serio••, btlt culties which still remained. At he felt that he could never marry last he was ready for rece~iol1. a Catholic. Yet he 'malt haft Insig'ht mto Prei1ldice Irene as his wife. Bow could he Mr. Mullen's book is, ineviresolve that dilemma? Why, by table much like thoae of other dissuadiJ:lg her from her reli;cious' coRverts in some respects. But beliefsl' it also has its distinctive feaThis he attempted, only to tures. No two stories are ever have her reply that sae would exactly. the same. He tei1& his never abandon the Cburch. He '-own intere.iting~. the, more _ then 'asked'hei: whether she as 'it' mounts to ifa cliiIiaxi would ~ him if he agreed to A notable feature of the. work the promises required of a non- is .the ipsight it giv~ into nonCatholic in a mixed marriage. ' Catholic prejudiceS and the She said that $he would, but abysmal ignorance of; 'ormise<mthat an engagement announce- ceptiOils abollt, the Chur~ and ment should be delayesd. her teachings from which. tAe.e 'Impelling, Repe1lblc" prejudices spring.

As they conversed aboutreU':' gion, he was astonished by sUch . things as her statemenf that the purpose of life. for her,was to "I)uring love and serve God, He reflected" 'ROMJ!;' (NC),.....Thenumber of on these assertionS; comparing misionaries in,the world inthem with his own ,concepts. creased by 2,000' during the past He was completely: bowled year, according ,to'statistics given ever to learn of Catholic beliElf by Vatican Radio. in transubstantiation and the The grea:t~st increase was reReal Presence. Thinking about . corded by the Salesians' of Don that, he gradually came to see it Bosco who sent a further '514 ()f as "a terribly impelling and l'e,:". its members to m.on'C9Untries. pelling possibility...· He went to 'Then came Ule Jesuits ,nth 394, Mass, but was merel,. bored. ' the Vincenti8ns with UO and the During the Summer of 19"'1. Dominicli\ftS .With 220. the two were apart, she em a trip

Bea.i1'

the

MiSsioners Increase Past . 'Year

Seminarian At 71 DUBLIN .(HC) ,-ArthUJ' C(lx.

'1, will begin studies for the..

priesthood. Cox's wife died ear· lier this year, ;ind the COIIp!e Wall ehildless. He is· a former Senator, a past president 01 the Ineorporated Law SocietY anel a director of a of iBiportant Irish compawes.

TauntOil Ball

The Regillarid Trinity Club of Taunton will hold ita second annuai Rev. Francis McK.eon SCholarship B a 11 Satu.tQoay night, Nov. 4 at the Cotillion BltUroom. Robert L. Quigley is leneral cbairman, aided b,. club officers and the same general committee that servM ill 1860.

of, Chl'ist

MOTHER BENTO, It.S.D.

New ·Provincial Continued from Pal!:'e ODe school in 1941. This post was followed by principalates and superiorships at St. Elizabeth's Academy, Bristol and the Academy of St. Dorothy, Staten Is-, land. She was at the Staten Island academy until receiving her present assignment.

She suCceeds Reverend MOt-her Marie De Piro, recently named vicar general of the order. While serving in New Bedford and New York, Mother Bento was provincial councillor to Mother De Piro.

The new provincial takes of. fice as the Dorotheans celebrate the golden jubilee of their coming to ·theUnited States.

Hits Distortion ' Continued Iro'IIl Pace ·Oae The Pope's peace plea cannot

be twis~ into a single interpretation. ' The Church's pea:ee.. efforts have been recognized 1M: the first time by . . Official Seviet.

IOUree. ltbrwlhcb.ev's affirmation at atheism wu untimely . . . unnecessary.

'nle Vatiean City••aily's editorial, it is knoW1l, was cleared with the higheit authwitia of flhe Holy See. R deelan!d: "Doctrinally and objectiveif' the peace message of Pope lobn XXlfi was addreued 10 everyone, IOvernments and people. It purposely refrained from aDr reference to or judgment al particular situatWnl, and did tIO because of' its obviously apostolic, and therefore universal, inspiration. It cannet be supposed, nor is it justifiable, that such a message could be force4 into • single interpretation."

Toda,. ~ Fornw While B~ that • Soviet authority had ilM' the fint time recognized the Church'., peace elforU, the editol'ial also emphasized that those efforts had been inspired by "powers presumed 1lo be the promoters of international conflict, intent Oft political divisioa'« cQIDPlele S\lbservience."

BelOit&' ie Clift• .

The editorial continued: "The repeated and wholly unnecessary prl'c1~tioRsof a&eism ... are .... a caU:.e of lKII'row for Catholics.

Such proclamations become aU the more dissonant in the context of a discourse which is supposed to have been directed to the revelation of possible ,points of rapprochement or of a meeting between men of the most diverse situations and· positions . . • interested in safeguarding the supreme good of the peace of all peoples. .

"The Pope appeals to reason in the light of faith, And, thilI human reasoa.,wbateveI"m&Y I)e. its possibl'E) shadow 'Of' ~ce. ia capable of recognizing what is evideJit to all as wisdom altd truth, that is the cir~~ of s8feguarGling mankind a&'ainst the frightening dangers that threaten it, . . .

"It • not 001,. terror 1ihat urges us to pelM:e, thoughttUs ill most justifiable, but the consciousness of a supreme 'moral ~ility and the:final judgment of God, in whOm'~the 1'OOW 01. peace."

The Cross is frigbtening to those who see only its shadows.

It can he hated. Peter tempted Our Lord from it-he was willing to believe in a Divine Christ but not a suffering Christ. Satan tempted Our Lord from the Cross by appealing to three short cuts by which He could win the' world:' plenty of bread, scientific marvels and political power.

"Come down from the Cross" was the last !lnd final challenge on Good Friday. We will take Christ but not His Cross, the Teacher but not tile Saviour.

But thoul!:'h the Cro. ean be ha.ied, it t'an also be loved. As George Meredith PDt it: "This. that kDled Thee. kissed Thee,Lord!

TouehedThee, and we touch it; dear, Darkitis:ad~,abho~d: ' VileR, ,.et moM sainted here.

Iled 01 heat, 0 white 01 hea&, In it lieU' and heaven meet."

This meaDS 1ha& tht'Cross is 'the eonditioD of the crown: anion with the C~ueilied Christ, the means i9 ~ietory over, Communism. It alone ean teaeh WI that we bear the b_dwa of . . " world's pond,. &ad IIin and lTief as did Ou LQI.'d ... the CrOM,

-'

To help anyone, as Dante wrote, "grief ~ust be healed' b,. grief," namely, by takmg on the tears of others. Why, 1!len, lIhould not our pasforlJ; vA'leo bUilding a new rectory· or .convent 01' 8ChooI. cut down the expenditures 1-10 of l.per,cent and give 1iJ.e avings to the HolY Father for thepoOr' of the world? Why should not tile laity deny themselves a" movie' or a magazine once a mOIl" _d send their sacrificeSw the Holy Father through his Society for the Propagation of ttle Fa~tb? The Lord needs QW' heip to ave the world. Spend lefIIi time listen.ingto news on the hour whiclt agitates ' itle spirit and give MOI'e time to ~yera and lKtle act. of selfdenial to spiritualize the world. We read Mass every Sutlda1'for those who help the Holy P'ather's Society :for the Propagation eli 1lbe Faith. May we i.clude you?

GOD LOn YOU" lin. .J.Le fOr " '"As I peti. . . . .QeiI .... a la , mar ue ~ offeriDc to' favw a II&&rrina' oldY . . tIae 0 ...." . . . . . E.C.&. .... Slot "Pleue aeeept 'oae week.. ' paT ill thsnksctring lor twem,.-six Tean of blesaings;" •••"to M.!'.8, lor Sl. '"Do with my douat~ all ,.ou see fit..• • • • to MN. C.W. for " "We had a c-ood corn OI'OP tb1a year aDd wi8It to Go4 . . . ..,. .... ,ii."

1'''

...11;

We think the world of you, our benef~. But do you tIlink ol1lbe world" The multicolored WQRLD1\JISSIQN ROSARY remipda ' J'CMI.te PI'&T for,each 01. the five conti.nenta where our misaiODllri_ Ill"e striviDc to win soula for Chri8t. Send yo\ll' requelllt and _ offering 01. " to The Society for the Propagation of the F.uta.

0rcIer Department, 366 FifUl Avemae. New York 1, New Y-ork.

Cutout this column, pin your acrilice 10 it and man it to the lilc»t Rev. Ful'km J. Sheen, National Director et the Societ)' fw tbe Propaption 01 the Faith, 361 Fifth A.enue, New Yerk I, N. Y.. or your Diocesan Director, RT. REV, RAYMOND T. CONSIDINB, M8 NO'1'th Main street, Fall River. Mass.

SHELL IIPremium" Heating Oils ~~n ~#" ...~~

Femowa Reading HAlO COAl

NEW ENGLAND COKf DAOSON, OIL BURNeRS 204-Hour Oil Burner Service

.

Charcttol ~....

Bag COQl' - Charcoat

~~~

~

!\

.IiJ- •

~Re ..

.~'C

l.t

';5

.'Y~

, ~ ~ ~

~~~

GLEN COAL & OIL CO., Inc. Succ:-,sor:; to DAY; D DUFF &- SON

640 Plea..-"t Street .

tel. WY6-8271

t

ATTENTION

~

IIDUSTRIALc~~~~sSERVI(E Wlty Buy - W. Supply COMPLETE RENTAl WORK 'UNIFORMS

SHOP TOWELS

'AIM Rec;.loifft IndUltriOl GI~..

COYNE-

__TRIAL LAUNDRY Suca••••r to Mew aad Overall & Suppty Co. IIB A......... ~ Phoae· 'tp' 'T

-81"

or· WY , ..t'fII

, .

:Pre'ate' Reminds Movie Producers Of ~esponsibility VENICE (NC) - Those whq produce motion pictures will have to take account of the moral codes of human conduct if they do not wish to become accomplices in the most tragic catastrophe that can befall mankind.

Thus solemnly did Giovanni Cardinal Urbani, Patriarch of Venice, caution the producers, actors and directors who attended the "Mass of the Movies" held in St. Mark's Basilica here in connection with the 22nd International Film Festival.

Said Cardinal Urbani: "The movies are a school~ of life, and therefore a school of morality for everyone, particularly for those who haven't been able to study beyond the elementary school. They find in the movies their only source of instruction."

One must recognize the real fact, the Cardina) said, that there is an economic interest in' the production of movies.

At the same time, however, he said, persons in a position of responsibility must denounce the well founded' suspicion that' too many movies include sequences which have little or nothing to do with art and have been included for the specific purpose of satisfying the depraved taste of a public seeking violent forms of sensation.

Warns ArtistB There are certain artists, continued the Cardinal, who 'excuse~ themselves from moral norms by attempting to invoke the sovereign rights of art which they say can transform a criminal action into a masterpiece of beauty.

Cardinal Urbani then continued: .

"Without wishing to broach the question of contemporary esthetical currents, it is my duty and my right 'to call to your attention that the art of the cinema cannot escape the norms which govern human society. " "As long as men conceive the difference between good and evl'l', as long as they differerltlate in human acts between virtue and vice, as long as man continues to recognize a code of morals, artists will also have to submit to it, even in their daring flights of art, if they do not wish to become accomplices in the most tragic and tremendous catastrophe which can strike mankind ..."

Pope John Lauds Brain Specialists CASTELGANDOLFO (NC)Pope John has hailed the new hope which neurologists and bra!n specialists have given to victims of brain ailments.

Speaking to the Interna,tional Congress of Electroencephal910gists and Neurologists, the Holy Father praised ,the specialists' progress in discovering causes and symptoms and determining cures in, cases of nervous and cerebral illness. The Pontiff said: 'Hope to Man,.'

"Notable progress has thus given hope back to so many unhappy people who suffer, as well as to their sorrowing families.

Today we'see a number of sick people, whose nervous troubles were considered incurable in the past, taking their place again in society to the greatest advantage of everyo$e."

Pope John continued that the Christian, when he sees the afflicted, naturally reflects on the mystery of suffering permitted by the Creator.. ' But in doing so, the Pope went on, man must also be grateful that God has given him, along with suffering, an intelligence capable of discovering the causes of pain and afflictions and of finding cures for thepl.

Closed Reheats

1'--'-'- .-........~, . - "'--"_....:.-......~--'''...;--" ....' '-.,...<'.' ' ,,,.. .,:.... . '...,....,,,..~

;)(;~ll~OIS

Deny Rides to Pupils of Parocnial DETROIT (NC) - Pub Ii c school board officials in nearby Taylor Township refused bus service for parochial schools despite al?peals from 5,363 petition signers.

Many protested reduction of bus service to public school students who now must walk if

I

CONVERT 'BISHOP VISITS U.S.: .Bishop Andrew Katkoff, left, convert and member of the Pontifical Russian College in Rome, shows Father Bonaventure Koelzer, S.A., Superior General of the Graymoor Friars, the route to China taken by the Russian Orthodox people fleeing from the communist persecution during' the 1917 revolution.

Bishop Katkoff, who is a member of the Preparatory Commis~iOri, 'on Orie'1t.'l.l .ChurCh Affairs for the coming Ecumenical Council, is touring the U.S. and Australia. NC Photo.

Father Considine stressed that Lati,n America is "oneoi the world's major areas of masS poverty and destitution."

Insist on Change Almost tw~-thirds. Of Latiil ·America's 190 million people "live in want and often illl squalor and misery," he said.'

He noted that 70 to 90 per cent vf the people of Brazil, Colombia, Mexico, Venezuela and Peru-which together have 70 per cent of Latin America's total population-have· ,an average per capita income of lellS than $150 per year. .'

The Maryknoll priest warned that the people of I:.atin America are convinced that they are victims of. social injustiCe.

SC'HOOL

HEATING. OilS

Maintenance SupplieS

..

Turkeys ·16-22 lb.

8-14 lb.

Super-Right Tender Cured

Shank Portion

4-8 lb.

COOKED

For your. Building Materials Needs and Choice ,Buildh1g Lots in the Greater Taunton Area

HAMS33c:

Mozzone' Bros. : IN COR P 0 RATED

Super-Right ,Shank FuHy-Cooked "Portion LB

TAUNTON VA 4·7847 '- VA 2-4051

.

. ~;~~~~wrmm,~~s:;;:~~3.'!J:t'~~~

Cap'n CAP'N JOHN'S ' John Fall . Fish Sticks

HATHAWAY OIL .(0. INC.

Seafood Sale!

INDUSTRIAL OILS nMKEN OIL BURNERS

Sales & Service

DAHILL· CO.

501 COUNTY ST.

2

1001PK&S

59c

10 01 PKG

39C

'CAP'N JOHN'S

Haddock

DINNERS

CAP'N JOHN'S

.

Sea Scallops

NEW lEOPOlD

SWEEPERS - SOAPs DISINFECTANTS FIRE EXTINGUISHERS

1886 PURCHASE ST. NEW BEDFORD WY3-3786

they live within one and a half miles of their classrooms. .Others appealed for an exten o sion of service to church-supported schools.

Several spectators demanded that the school board spend more on bus service and less for what they called "frills."

SUPER-RIGHT, U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED REA/?Y.TO-COOK '

U rg~s Catholic Schools to'· Give ,Pupil$ ,Sense of' Globeil Mission WASHIN:GTON (NC) - One, .of the' nation's top mission ex-, perts has urged Catholic schools to, create in their, students a "Christian concern for the whole human race." father John J. Considine,.

M.M., New Bedford native, said an ,"inspiring new pattern" for this sense of international re.,. sponsibility 'is contained in the Papal Volunteers for Latin America program, which enlists laymen to serve the Church there. ' Father Considine, directOr Of the Latin America Bureau, Na-, tional Catholic Welfare Confer:' ence, spokeoat 'a sessio'n of· the 12th annual meeting of U. S. Catholic mission-sending societies. ' Speaking of the 'obligation of Catholic schools to instill in their' students, ,a ,missionary spirit, he said, it ,is 'not· enough . to be interested in other peoples' "for purposes of trade or ,for the enlistment of allies in our fight· against communism." , 'Defective Education' "A requisite of every Catholic is a knowledge of and love for the h,uman race," he"' said.

'Failure of Christian teaching to convey this knowledge and' love must be regarded as defective education."

Referring to his own area of. special interest-Latin America -he called for an updating of school curricula to give students more information about and insight·. into .conditions there. '

13

,THE ANCHOR.,...Oloce.e of Fall River-Thurs. Seot. 'R. 1~6l

FIllED 7 Ol PllG

3~C

CAP'N JOHN'S

Sea

Scal~op

'

DlflNER

80lPKG'43

••

C

•

••

··NEWI Jane Parleer Glamour Bread - not a reducing loaf but a nutritional supplement to low calori~ diets - try it todayl

NEW BEDFORD

WY 3.1751

'0

P,ko. sIlcwo tJll. ad guvanleed thr. Sat., Stpl. :lO • effoctlwe al AlL,A&P SuPer MarteU In Ill',' cammunll, & ,'ch\lt\l,

ST. LOIS (NC) _Seniors in Catholic high schools of the St. Louis archdiocese will be required to make a three-day closed retreat at area retreat houses, the school board has announced. Formerly, open retreats were hel~ 00 the schools each yeoE'. ..'

Wt

M

,14

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

~8,

CatholicH'our TV Plans'Series On Prejudice

1961

'Essa,y Contest Offers High School Seniors Opportunity for .Self Expression on Ra.cisl1'· .

NEW YORK (NC) - The Catholic H O'U r television • program will mark its tenth anniversary in-October with

By DanielJ. Delaney The-main purpose or goal of 'education, in the natural' order, is to produce, by the educative process, individuals, who can find the place in'society for which they a~e best .suited; fulfilling this role in the most satisfy.ing a'nd effective way possible, briefly, to pro.; ·Seminary., Brighton, studying for duce useful and satisfying the Dio~e~e of Fall River, v~sited •. ,. . . ~.' the '. rehgIOn ·classes at BIShop (self-realIzed) cltIzeps of a Stang High School this past democracy. T his purpose week to show slides of life at

a series on prejudice in the United States, .

This was' announced by, the New York office of the National · Council of Catholic Men whicb produces the program in cooperation with the NBC-TV network. It is broadcast at 1:30 P.M" EDT, each Sunday.

"Prejudice, U.S.A." will be the title of the series which opens on Oct. 8 with the story of a young Negro family' seek. " ing lIome in a suburbaa com,mimjty. ' "In this serfes," said NCCM, "the programs will attempt to examine the nature. of prejudice, how much it exists in the United States and what the · Catholic attitude IS toward it."

Written by Robert J. Crean, 'the series' will examine prejudice in relaticfn to 'the Negro, the Jew and the Catholic through the eyes of a Catholic family "caught up in the religious and racial tensions of our ' American society," In some areas,· the program is seen by recording at a time rliffering from its broadcast, A check' of local listings is advised. by the NCCM.

· should not b taken for granted;' the seminary. The students ennor should all. "every'thing for joyed the slides . and . cofil.men~ the indi.vidual" attitude be ac- tary,'as they did the treme.ndous· cepted. , . cn'lhusia~mof the .young semi-": No one should receive some-' narians.·· , thing for nothing.. Effort aild ' School Officers ' hard work are the cornerstones' The following freshman class . '. of our democracy, and the in- offic7.r~ have been elected a! the dividual receiving all the rights ,DomInICan Academy, Fall RIver: and pri~ileges of a' citizen, has President,. Madeline Bro'deur; > the duty to work to the utmost' Vice-President, Marie' Paiva; . of his ability to help preserve ~ Secretary, Linda Gariepy; Treas·our democratic way of life. 'This' urer, Claire Beauchesne; Student KOREA'S' Hl!GHEST HONOR.. Auxiliary Bis'hop is. our duty.

Councillor, Cynthia Strickland.

One of the rights of a citizen , The officers qf the Debating ,EdwardE. SwamdrQm of New York receives Korea's highest · Is that of freedom of expression, Club .at Mount St. Mary :Acad- honor for civilians from' tbe Korean' Ambassador Il Know The corresponding duty to this" emy, ,Fall. River, with Sister . Chung in 'Washi:!lgton.. Bishop SwanstrQm, executive right is that we' think before, Mary Carmelita, 'R.S.M. as i t s · .. . expressing ourselves. '. . new moderator, are: President,· ,director -of. Catholic Relief Services-National. Catholic \ .Josephite Essay Contest Sharon' Fennessey; Vice-Presi-' ·Welfare C6nfe:r:encl~, was awarded tl!e Republic of Korea The' seniors in all Catholic dent, Cynthia Franco; Secre~ary, Medal for unselfish devotion tv the service of h,umanity. NC high 'schOols have been invited Eileen Black; Treasurer, Phyllis' PhotO. ' . to exercise this right of freedo~ Pytel. , ··,of expression QY the Very Rev,.

Thestudent body at the Moun~ I' "George F. O'Dea, S.S.J., silperior has e~ected home room repre, 0 , general.of the Josephite mission- . sentatIves to the St,:,-dent Gov- . ·BLANTYRE .(NC).....The Bish- ' .' . " '~ries, The invitation has been ernm~nt. Four ,nommees· .we~ .! opsof': Nyasalarid. J'Iave antotal population of 2,60~,OOO. NEW- YORK (NC)-The Casita ". 'extended"-' to participate', in a submitted to t~e Student Counc~l no u n c'e d that 'non-Catholic There are over 400,000.ProtestMaria, one 'of ·East Harlem's aldnationwide essay contest; 'with and two. nam~ were returnea -.clergymen will be· welcome in ants. Moslems ni.lJnber· more ..' est settlement houses, lJ.as pur:" the approval of the Diocesan t? the home rooms, for ;the selecCatholic schools to. teach 'reli- than 500,000. ....'authorities. ,; tIon of one representatIve.gion to students of th,eir' faiths. .Education in this,' country, is , chased a three-story building in the Bronx to serve as a reciea", In 'announcing the contest, with ',.

SodalltyUnioD Meeting' , It is 'understood that priests ,mainly managed by' the ClUis'tion .center for Spanish-speaking. ch I }o h' .d . ' 'will'be allowed to teach religion .tiail missions. ,.." ~ollege s .0 a s 1p aw~r S,open ',' A' Sodality: Union meeting '.in non-Catholic mission schools.. " . w 9 . to all semor students m Catho'. was held at Mount "St. Mary's . :The Bishops . . '~ -.9 '".. Ii H' h S h i s ' rochial and' .. . ' . of this southeast ,. aU.$ ra Ie'. .O. ,. c· 1~ coo, p a . which representatives from each ' h' "'.private, Father O'De.a saId: "Th.,e "C·'atho.ll·c· h"l·g.h school in' thoe'D1'o- . African British protecto,rate a v e , , (NC)· purpose '0 f t h e tOPiC: 'Wh a t IS ' . . . - also l'SSU'ed' a J'oint warriing, 'P CASTELGANDOLFQ J h 'd 'b t . .'

SCRAP METALS ":Racism Doing 'to the Catholic' cese,at.tended.. The ,meetmg~as 'against the dangers of communope 0 n pal tn u e to motor:' WASTE PAPER _ RAGS Church in America Today', is to . su~er~lsed, by the Sodaht.y._ ism following all. in<:rease in policemen of seven Europ'ean T"UC'K'S AND TRAILEIlIS FOR It' t t g C tho Umon s offIcers who are: ,Pres1- Red, .propaganda. nations for "the noble service" ... ' , l' s t Imu a e In eres amon . a d t C I F ' h t M' t r d d to II . d"d l' PAP"'R t d t . th . bl'g t'ons of en, aro aIr urs , oun There are about 450,000 Cathen ere a m 1V1 ua s .. ' D"IV"'S .. c; IC S u. en s m e 0 1. a 1.

'Saint Mary ,.i\cademy; Vice- 'olics in NY;l.saland,' which has a w~om you help to live in 0l:der, CHURCHES, SCOUTS and Cath~hcs .to~ards theIr fellow p'resident, Bernard Petit, Presecurity and civilized peace."

CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS ~:~s.~~ the field of huma,n rela- vost Hi~h School;. Treasur~r, movement for a better world. Police from Italy, Belgium, qer1080 Shawmut Avenue The theme will center the ,Mary O. Hearne" Sa1?t Mary s, This radio half-hoUr'has brought many, Switzerland, France, Aus- 'I_.!;'w.B,-:e_~f~A>.~: ~~l6~8 h' k' f lih rt·· ts on Taunton,Correspondmg Secre- 'letters fro~'many sources to. the tria and Great Britain were -- - : - - - - - - -t In mg 0 e pa 1c1~an d tary Claudette Beaulieu Jesus member's," so.me' ask1'.n·g 'for l'npresent for the autlience. , the effects of segregation an M: Ad' , th s iritual arIe ca emy. format'ion'. as to the organizing · . . t' d 1SCrImma lOll. on e p.

The spiritual director of the de.velopment of the Ne~ro Cath-. Sodality Union is Rev. Gerard . and rUnnirig 'of similar AntiolIc and also the Caucasian Cath-' . . .

Communist Clubs. . . · Th ' t ' th beg' ning' BOisvert of Notre Dame Parish.

The g'irls whO are' de~o,ting 1 °flc. e proJerc p 1S gream 1Tnhere The of the meeting was much time and research to' this . o a f'lVe-yea t f purpose 1 ,. r o. will be five one thousand dollar' .0 orm.u ,ate a program of Sodal- project are Elizabeth Dqnnelly, scholarship awards each year. ~~Yh.actlvl~ f~ t?e year. Pub- school president;',Olivia Paiva,· The awards will be paid to the~sdl~; T e. " anan E:ho, the year book . editor; Claudette colleges selected by the winners. .0 a 1 J:' U. n;o~ s paper, IS a ~eCacciabeve, and Jeannine ReaCHARLES F. VA~GAS Rules of Contest' clal' aC!lvlty glVe~ to ~ ~arhcu- gan. ' '. '.. .'

254 ROCKDALE AVENUII: The essays are to be between l~r school each hme It IS pubHoly Family at·.Worksl!.QP NEW BEDfOlD, MASS. ' Priests and religious'fr.ol,ll 'the 800 all. d 1000 wor d s. Th e con t es t hshed. ..

Class Pl'ctures-:---' "MADE FOR within the schools will begin on , .

Archdiocese of Bosto'n slttentled Nov. 2 and end at midnight, Dec. ,The'senior ,class of the MO\.l.nt a W6rkshop assembled, at St. PARTICULAR PEOPLE'" 7, Each school will have the will have portraits taken on next Gabriel's 'Passionist Mo~stery privilege of selecting one repre- Monday and Tuesday. Candid and Retreat House in Brighton. sentative essay to be sent ,to the pictures of the faculty and st~- . Highlight was a panel: dillCussion "reading college" designated for: dents will be taken Wednesday of the benefits of closed .retreats R.A. WILCOX CO. each of the five geographical for the Mount year,book", The especially" for' high school SeI1areas. The reading colleges 'will Mercycrest. . iors. Among the .panel.illts was OffiCE fURNITURE select from the 'submitted esScholastic Aptitude Test Sister M. Nolasco, R.S.M., M,A., .. Stock for l.meoIiate Delive';' ;J says, those five' which are most . During the past week, sopho- a member of the fa'culty "f Holy proximate·to the judging stand- mores and juniors have re- Family High SChool, New Bed• DESKS • CHAIRS ards. ceived guidance information on ford. S'ister contributed greatly FlUNC CABINm The five essays from eaeh the Preliminary Scholastic Ap- 'to the understanding of a re• FIRE FILES • SAFES area will then 'be submitted' to titude Test, which will be ad- treat's spiritual importaJilCe by FOLDING TABLES the board of judges. Announce-' ministered at Stang on Tuesday, speaking of the "Mode and Efment of the 25 finalists ,will be Oet. 17. Well over 300 students fectivel1i!ss of Closed Itetreats' AND CHAIRS made by Father O'Dea on March have indicated ·their 'interest by for Sodalists," 19, 1962. The five winners will registering for this-examination.

Sistei' highlighted the n,eed for 22 BEDFORD ST.' be announced' on May I, 1962.' A The juniors will receive' booklets a period of silence alone with R . t which will interpret for them God for each student facing the FALL ~ER 5-7838 emmg on standard typewriter their scores as compared to th'o'se l'f will be awarded each of the imminent responsibilities of ~ e other 20 finalists., of juniors of the .entire nation. in order that he may slCquire 'The 'Board of Judges for the St. Anthony's, .self-knowledge and deepen the DAUGHTERS OF ST. PAUL finals will be made up 'of three Elections of class officers at conviction .t hat "sinlessness Invlt. ,ouoe glrb (14-23) to labor .. .members who have already 'ac- . St. Anthony High' School, New means happiness." .

Chri.... ¥CI.t vineyard as ao Apostle of the. cepted Father O'Dea's invitation Bedford have been held. New Sister M. Nolasco is the, 'modEdit;Oft.. PrOA. Rodio, Movies ond T.r. to serve. They are the Very Rev. school president is .John Mark 'erator of.Our Lady's Sodality at , J vision.

With tOtOM modom mean., " ' Brother Augustine Philip, F.S.C., 'Parent; other officers 'will be Holy Family High School whei'e Missi.onary Sisto.. bring Chrht'. DoctrinfJ president of Manhattan College,announced later. The Ring Re- last year 'she successfully organ10 ali. rogardlo.. of raw, cob or crMCI. For information wri~ to: ' chairman; Hon. Harold Stevens, ception is set Jor the first week' .ized 'a~retreat held at. St, Gab-:RI2V. MOTHER SUPERIOR associate justice of the New of October. ., , riel's for 97 boyso of local high' SO St. PAUL'S AVE.' BOSTON 30. MASS. York Supreme Court, and Mrs. " Across' the Diocese schools.

Roger L. Putnam of Springfield, The National Honor Society at Shakespearean Dram:\S president of the Catholic Schol- Prevost. High, Fall River, ,is or-' 'Fickets are now availab:le for,.· arship Fund for Negroes, ganizing an' intra-mural sports the two' Shakespearean plays ~Sei'v;ces Elections at Stang. league including volleyball, 'bas- which will' be performi~ at The sophomore and junior ketball and softl:>all. The Maple- Stang in October by Players In, classes at Stang High School, No. leaf, school newspaper, is being' corporated, formerly known as SavinQ1ll. Banlt Life InsurCllnce Dartmouth have elected Student' printed weekly. as in the past. . the Vniversity Players, On Sun~" G Real Estato ,Loans Government officers for the curAt Dominican Academy the day, Oct 8 at 7:30 P.M~,·"Richard rent year. Sister Catherine Saint -National Catholic Decency in III" will be staged; on Moonday, Christmas and Vacation Clubs Frances, moderator of Student' Reading Program opened last Oct~ 9, at 1 'P.M., "Midsummer Government, presided and re- Monday and will be carried ..on ,",Night's' Dream:" Parents and Savings Accounts ' rili;}ded students of the qualitieS for the remainder of this week, friends of the students are in5' Convenient Locations to be desired in ·candidates. AfThis week's Radio Program onvitell. ter election of S.G, officers, they Coinmunism vs. Christianity was Plans·are'being made for the chose Councillors. All voting the 117th prepared and given by entire stuc;lent body of· Domini'N'EW BEDFORD was by secret ballot. Results.will members of the D.A.'s Bishop can Academy to attend the llfter- ' be announced soon.

Walsh Club. The parielists dis- 'noon performance of "MidsumFour students at St. John'» cussed Father Lombardi, S.J.'s mer Nigbt's Dream-" , .

a

..

:-

Cath" I·Ie 'S h"-' I W'.eucc;nne CI' , '. C: O() 5 ergy

Spanish Center

q

L

d 'T ff·

P ,:.ace . " .

'A+••..·W·.' • ·A ·RT·I+N· M I

~~W~ ~@~~W. O~

W@M~ @~[ OO~~i~ §it ·Cfi!! :::~

,

,

,,/fliielt t/,O,,'1"

R. A. WI LCOX CO.

~.~~

HEATING OIL

"Check These Banking

• • •

•

INSTITUTION:, for SAVINGS

TtiE ANCHO~""'Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Sept. 28, 1961

Many Fall Activities

Ch SId ren' 51 maginath?ePreten5e Reve<IDling to Ob§)te[nl~[Jl)t ~arents

The Parish Parade HOLY NAME, FALL RIVER

ST. ANTHONY OF DESER'E, FALL RIVER

ST. BERNARD'S, ASSONET

Sunday, Oct. 1 is the date set for the annual corporate Communion and membership tea of the Women's Guild. Communion will be at 9 o'clock Mass Sunday morning and tea will be served from 3 to 5 in the school, auditorium. A supper is planned for Wednesday night, Oct. 18, from 5:30 to 7:30. Mrs. Thomas F. Higgins Jr. is in charge of the supper.

October plans for the Blessed Mother Guild include a whist Thursday, Oct. 5, a cake sale Sunday, Oct. 15, and a regular meeting Tuesday, Oct. 17. A ham and bean supper will be held Saturday, Nov. 4, with Mrs. Angie Khoury as chairman.

The Women's Guild will hold a cake sale from 10 to 5 tomorrow at Assonet Star Market.

SACRED HEART, NORTH ATTLEBORO

ST. DOMINIC, SWANSEA

The Women's Guild will sponsor a rummage sale from 9 to 1 Saturday, Sept. 30 at 308 East Main Street, Fall River. Mrs. Benedict DiPietro is chairman.

The Couples Club will hold installation ceremonies at a banquet to be held Sunday, Oct. 22.

Mr. and Mrs. Adelino Cabral are in charge of banquet arrangements and Mr. and Mrs. William Furtado are chairmen of the nominating committee which will plan the elections.

Ladies of Ste. Anne have a full •October program ~ith a hallowe'en party scheduled for 8 ST. PATRlpK, Tuesday night, Oct. 10 at the FALL RIVER The Women"s Guild memberchurch hall, a pilgrimage to LaSalette at 1:30 Thursday ship tea is planned from 3 to 5 afternoon, Oct. 12, a harvest tJtis Sunday aftetnoon in the dance at 8. Saturday night, Oct. school auditorium. Mrs. John A. 28 and a pre-primary mothers Sullivan and Mrs. Nicholas and children hallowe'en party Tyrell are chairmen. A rumat 1:30 Tuesday, Oct. 31. Mem- mage sale is planned for Saturbers responsible for the activi- day, Oct. 14, also in the school. ties include Mrs. Lionel Lallier, Mrs. Alexander Buba is chan-Mrs. Orner Martineau, Mrs. man.

William Davis, Mrs Frank Jor- .

Other events on the guild dan, Mrs. Emile LeBlanc and calendar include a Guildola .Mrs. Robert Ducharme..

Monday, Oct. 23 with Mrs. John SANTO CHRISTO, W.. Sullivan and Mrs. Pauline FALL RIVER Drobyski in charge of arrangeThe Council of Catholic Women ments; and a Christmas sale and will participate in a candlelight supper Monday, Dec. 4. The procession at 7 Saturday' night, supper will be at 6 with Mrs. Sept. 30. The event will honor William T. Donnelly as chairOur Lady of the Rosary. Annual man. Sale chairmen include corporate Communion is set for Mrs. Thomas Bagley, Mrs. Anne 8 o'clock Mass Sunday morning, .. Griffin and Mrs. Joseph ColOct. 1. Breakfast in the parish lard; hall will follow, open to mem- SS....PETER AND PA-uL, bers' families and friends. Mrs. FALL RIVER Mary Perreira is b:l.'eakfast chairA tea for new members of the man.

Next regular meeting is set for Women's Club will be held at 8 Monday night, Oct. % ill. the 7 Tuesday night, Oct. 10 and a parish hall. All members are penny sale will be held at 7:30 urged to be present, in addition Thursday night, Oct. 19 in the to women of the parish wishing parish hall. Mrs. Mary Fontes. to join the club. Mrs. Stanley guild president, is also in charge Janick is chairman, aided by of the sale. .

Mrs. Raymond Dooley and a ST. ELIZABETH, committee of past pre,sidents.

FALL RIVER, Entertainment and refreshA fashion show is set for 8 ments ·will follow the meeting.

Sunday night, Oct. 1 in the parish hall by the Women's Guild. Mrs. Edith Pontes is chairman.

HeLY NAME, .

FALL RIVER

SACRED HEART, NORTH ATTLEBORO

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION. TAUNTON

New CYO oHicers include Eugene Alger, president; Carol Enos, vice - president; Karen Kelly, secretary; Robert Doher,t3t. tre.asurer. .

ST. MARGARET'S, BUZZARDS BAY

SS. Margaret-Mary Guild will sponsor a Communion supper Sunday night, Nov. 12. Guest speaker will be Rev..Kenneth B. Murphy, founder of "Rescue, Inc.,"suicide-combatting organization. The regular October meeting will feature a covered~ dish supper and entertainment.

>

ST. MARY'S, NORTH ATTLEBORO

Mrs. Fred Thorpe Sr. will head the parish guild for a second term, assisted by Mrs. Edward Messier, vice-president; Mrs. Albert Rose, secretary; Mrs. Edward Lavery, treasurer. Next guild meeting will be Tuesday, Oct. 24, at the parish school. Mrs. Robert McGowan is chairman for the evening.

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, NEW BEDFORD,

Members of the Women's Guild will receive corporate Communion at 9 o'clock Mass this Sunday morning. Mrs. Raymond T. Conboy is chairman of a membership tea to be held from 3 to 5 Sunday afternoon in the school auditorium. She will be aided by executive board members. ....

OUR LADY OF GRACE, NORTH WESTPORT

The Guild will sponsor a Rummage Sale at 1547 P,leasant Street, Fall River on Friday, Sept. 29 and Saturday, Sept. 30 under the chairmanship of Mrs. Rose Borden.

On Sunday, Oct. 1 the members of the guild will receive Holy Communion in a body at the 8:15 Mass.

On Sunday evening at 7, the Guild together with the Holy Name Society and the Teenagers, will sponsor the impressive ceremony of the Living Rosary. A coffee hour will follow under the chairmanship of Mrs. Marthe Ratcliffe.

The monthly meeting of the Guild will be held on Tuesday at 8 P.M. in the church hall.

Following the business meeting, members will enjoy a floral demonstration under the direction of Levesque Flower Studio and refreshments will be served.

Q

NOTRE DAME, FALL RIVER

The Council of Catholic Women Bowling League opens its fourth season tonight at 8:15 at Pleasant Bowling All e y s .

Yvonne L. Beauchesne is league president, aided by Mrs. Yvette Lajoie, vice' president; Mrs. Lauretta Gaudreau, treasurer and Miss Therese Cadrin, in charge of the sunshine fund.

Team captains include Mrs. Millie Levesque, Mrs. Therese Cadrin, Miss Stella Masse and Miss Cecile Dube.

ST. ROCH, FALL RIVER

A potluck supper, under chairmanship of Mrs. Ronald Pickering, will precede the Monday, Oct. 2 meeting of the Council of Catholic Women in the school hall, 889 Pine Street. 'll'ickew wftll ZOe available at tOO IlOOmr.

15

By Audrey !Palm Riker "Look, Mommie, I'm a princess!" A deliriously happy four year old perched a tarnished crown on her blonde curls as she vrhirled the skirt of her bedraggled green taffeta evening gown. Her wobbly high heels seemed possessed of a life,9f their own.

Her mother', bowed deeply and said "Good morning, your majesty." Both of them exploded in laughter. This was pure make-believe of the common or garden variety. Daily, parents of yoUng children meet princesses, cowboys, and spacemen. There's nothing unusual or strange about a child acting out the sights and sounds he remembers f.rom book, television or stories.

But sometimes parents are puzzled and concerned about the other, less familitr, varieties of childhood fantasy: imaginary friends who do- naughty and dangerous things, .stuffed toys that assume full family membership, ferocious animals:who hide in dark bedrooms. Where do these ideas come from?- Are they dangerous? Should they be discouraged?

Children''S rich and varied fantasy life begins even before they can talk. Watch babies play peek-a-boo, comically listen to a tOY telephone, oJ;' gurgle emphatically to a stuffed toy.

Imagination is a useful tool in children's development-it's lil normal part of growing up. In fantasy the hard reality of everyday life is temporarily banished. A child can live his fondest wishes or act out his deepest fears. One moment he's a brave fireman dousing a raging fire, the next he's the same savage lion who frightens him at ihe zoo.

Imagi~ation stimulates muscle development.

The running, jumping and climbing that are part of play contribute to growth and robust health.

Imagination fosters social development. Fantasy transcends age lines to let children of many ages cooperate in playing roles.

Make-believe hits a peak between. two and four. In these years almost every child entertains an imaginary. companion, whether parents recognize the creature by name or not.

Not DangerouS These friends aren't dangerous or harmful to your child. They help bring fantasy out into the open where he can deal with it.

From their childr:en's imaginative expressioqs; parents who watch and listen carefUlly learn a great' deal about youngster's thinking. Problems, fears, hopes ---'-all are expressed in fantasy.

Only when make-believe becomes a substitute for' the real world need parents be concerned. Children who withdraw and always prefer imaginary friends to real companions need professional help.

You can let children know that you recognize make-believe without ridiculing making them feel guilty. It is important not to re-enforce fantasy or confirm lurking fears. For example, "It's fun to pretend to be a wild lion, isp't it?" shows more understanding than "~n't you afraid that hungry lion will eat you up?"

or

Buy GOLD MEDAL .

. An expanded CYO program ror parish youth will offer ping-pong, shuffleboard, bad-' minton and gym facilities. Dancing lessons and motion picture showings are also' on the elub schedule and members win organize a baby sitting service for Sunday mornings. There will be a monthly CYO corporate Communion. First' meeting, featuring elections, will be held at 7:30 tOnight in the church hall.

Perfect-Whipped

SANDWICH ROLLS

ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL, FALL RIVER

for Perfect

The Women's Guild will hold a meat pie supper at 6:30 Monday night, Oct. 2 in the Catholic Community Center, followed by square dancing. Mrs. Frank S. Moriarty, Mrs. Lawrence A. Coyle and Mrs. Timothy Kelly are chairmen.

SCHOOL LUNCHES

ST. ANTHONY, TAUNTON

Holy Rosary Sodality will sponsor its second annual bazaar and sale Saturday, Oct.·7 in the school hall. Booths will include dolls, fancy work, white elephant, religious articles, cakes and other novelties.

ST. MARY, SEEKONK

The parish's fourth annual auction will be held on the church grounds this Saturday, from 10 in the morning until dusk, rain or shine.

Featured will be used cars, pony rides, home baked foods and \ a snasck bar. Lewis' C. Jackson heads a large committee and announces that items will be picked up for the sale throughout the week. For pickUps he may be called at his Cherry Hill Drive address SACRED HEART, FALL RIVER

A membership tea and testimonial for Rev. John G. Carroll, former moderator of the Women's Guild, will be held at 2 this Sunday in the school auditorium. All parishioners are invited to attend. Mrs. John F. McGraw is chairman, aided by Mrs. T. Arthur McCann.

Miss Mary Daley, aided by Mrs. Nestor G. Silva, is in charge of arrangements for a rummage sale scheduled from 9 to 4 Friday, Oct. 20, also in the school halL

~veriJ-Fres&i' D€:!Ji~y air y@~u Me9ghbo",~@od

~f(lID}YS

Store

~@21~

Fresh Longer

1.6

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. sept, ?A 196"

C TO SCHOOL TIME

IT1S

Tltis M~ssage ;s.Sponsored '.

6y tlte Following 'n~ividual. and Business' Coneer". lit Greater fall Riv",:

• Ann Dale Produets, Inc.· .

S~pply

. .ady Electric

Co.

Cascade Drug Co. Enterprise Brewing Co. Globe Manufacturing Co. Gold Medal Bread Hutchinson Oil Co. International Ladies!

Garme"t Workers Union ·Sobiloff Brothers .

Sterling Beverages, Inc. Te~tile

Workers· Union of America, AFL-CIO

- Yellow Ccib Company Mason 'Furniture Showrooms (...

,MacKenzie & Winslow, Inc.', Gerald Eo McNally, Contraa.'

George'R. Montie, Plumber •

c

Plymouth Printing Co.. ,InC.

AND SAFEGUARD THE LIVES OF . All OUR [HILDRENI

Week-End Retreat The Catholic Committee OIl Scouting, the scout chaplains and scout-masters for Catholic-sponsored troops of the Fall River area aN! making plans for 11 weekend retreat at Boy Scout Camp. We are very mueh interested in the scouting program Insofar as it effects the scouts' welfare physically and spiritually.

While our scouting program has offered mudll in the line of camping, such as associating with other boys in tbe scout's age group and learning the arts of the out-of-doors, there is still sometbing '()f muC'h greaier importance in our scout work wi1h Catholic scouts.

The Catholic Committee OIl. Scouting wants him to grow into· a Catholic manhood and we kllQw of no better means than to assist him in the contemplation of lively, personal and intimate knowledge and love of his Lord and Sa\lior, JellU6 ~rist. ' Spiritual Benefi&s Here now is the golden opportunity for the Boy Seout to spend a weekend in retreat with Christ. 'l'he retreat will be directed by the Reverend Theodore Hall, O. P., of Providenee College. The Catholic Committee feels sure that the Catholic scout will enjoy every minute of this quiet retreat and will return home a better be>,with more enthusiasm and lOve for his religion. .

There has been a great deal of hard work in pla1Uling and arranging this program, but we know that since it is for the boy, it is for God.· The retreilt will take place at Camp Noquochoke on Oct. 13, 14 and 15. All Catholic boys who are scouts are invited to participate in i2ris retreat. For further information they may contact their chaplains or leaders.

Dates to Remember Oct. I-Fall River Area CYO Meeting, Oatib<>lic Community Center.

Oct. 8-Fall River 0 Diocesan Meeting, CYO HeN, Anawan Street.

Oe~. 29 to Nov. 4-C8'llholic Youth Week.

Spotlight Florenee Soares came to the CYO as a member of SIt. Rocb's parish. She 18 now serving at'l viee-presiderl't of the Dioeesan CYO, to Which office she was elected in June at tbe Diocesan conventioo. Previous to this office she hat'l held the responsibility as secretary of the Fall River Area CYO and in her parish of St. Roch She served on various committees and acted as the financial and recording secretary for that org.anization.

Active in Parish Florence is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel J. Soares of 663 Locust St. She gr.aduated from the B. M. C. Durfee High School in June, 1961, and she is presently employed by the B M. C. Durfee Trust Company.

She has been aetive in many parish sHairs and enjoys the whole-hearted support ·of her' friends, and the present diocesan director of CYO.

FLORENCE SOARES

S· iSiS%:SS:%iLSSSSSSS,.'SiSiS\SSSSiSSS%%SS'SSJ-SSS·KSMSS·;'S¥#C'SSiSSiSi'fiSj

,CYO·}\(;TIVITIES The

[--_

REV. FRANCIS B. CONNORS, TAUNTON AREA DmECTOR ...• ,_...

!'

I would like to addressth4s article to the parents, however.

The students will heaT over and over what is expected of t'hem as students. Parents· likewise should know their responsibilities and this is as good a time as any to review them.

Our catechism tells us that the primary end of marrIage is: the procreation and education of children. Too many parents forget the "education part" of t'heir responsibility ~ B e c a use 0UlI:' schools have a good reputation is no excuse for parents abandoning their duties. Tile school j, to supplement the home, not supplant it.. , .

, School Needs Cooperation When the child is. sent to , 6Chool, parents thereby delegate some of their teaching authoTity to the instructars. They. must back up the authority of the school, 'Nlerefore. If there is no cooperation between school and bomes then there will be no.. education in the real sense of the word.

The child must be instruoted at home to obey his teachers in school. If the child senses a lack of cooperation between, school and home, be will soon learn to 'play of1 one against the otba-.

Wise parents will never take sides against the school, nor will they do anything to undermine the teacher'a au<t:bority. Some parents can not handle their own child, but they expect the teach-

FATHER CONNORS

er to handle theirs plus 40 otben without any trouble.

Any teacher will tell you that before she had trouble with a child, she first had trouble with the child's parent. The parent who belittles a teacher at home and wonders why the teacher can do nothing with the ohild in school, is very fooliSh. Such action uivites trouble for the future.

The mother' wbo iii constantl,. rushing to the child's defense will find herself involved in a battle a day: No teacher' is Out "to ~' your child. TeaGbers are

Area News CALLING ALL. CYO'ERS Attleboro-Under the direction of Rev. B~nard Sullivan, area director for Attleboro and Norton, and with the assistanre and eGOpe'l'ation of Rev. Roger LeDuc of Sacred Heart Parish, North Attleboro, the Glee Club in the Attleboro area will resume its program. starting today. Boys end girls who wish to participate should contact Father LeDuc at MY. 9-8383. It is hoped that' the Glee Club will have time to prepare for a Christmas program.

Fan River-The area CYO begins its program by inviting all boys and girls of the area to participate in ,the social, cultural, spiritual and athletic programs being prepared by the area of-

ficers.

BowliDg Leaganes Contemplated

An Area CYO's talat wish to participate in a bowling league this year and are looking for help in organizing their leagues, should contaC't Mr. Manuel Leitao, WYman 2-8910 f9l' organizaMnal material and inf~mation.

Mr. Leitao has been ;ppoinlted : by the area director as the moderator fur the league. He wiH make himself 8vatIabie to any tmit that wishes to form a league. It is hoped that the "umber of 't~ams participating will increase this' year so that the area bowling tournament will include an organized paJrish units.

The area glee club under the direction of Rev. Paul Connolly will begin its Fall season in the very near future. Father Connolly is looking for new tone and timber to join his group for the coming season. High School boys and girls who are interested In participating in the glee club should show their interest by contacting Father Connolly at Immaculate Conception rectory ond malting t be i r interests known.

The area win hold its first meeting of the season on Sunday, Oct. 1 at 2 P.M. at the Catholic Community Center', Franklin StTeet. All parish units that wish to participate in the Fell program of athletic aDd social events should be represented at this meeting, at which time arae officers will. be nominated and elected to govern the program for the coming year.

. dedicated men and women and they do not operate that way.

Before parents jump to conclusions they should get the teachers' viewpoint. One.wise teacher on the first day of school sendS home the following note: "I pr?mise not to believe everything that your child tells me about what happens at home if you will promise n"ot to beli;ve everything your child says happens in school."

Blame Teacher · Children have vivid imaginatrons and at times will tell wild stories. Many a child has thrown blame on the school or the teacher or another student to avert a licking at home: Parents should be aware of this :fact and not be too surprised ,at what happens. _ . Aboye all their pride in tbeiil" children should not blind parents to the possibility that their child may not be telling the whole truth. If their parents will shade the' truth to ave!'t 11 tight , spot, ·then should we expect children to do otherwise?

I do not mean to imply t'hat parents should not be interested in the school work of the child.

They should have a healthy interest and see that the homework is done correctly. Report cards should be studied earefully to see the progress 01' lack of it in tile child. . 'l'l'aiD1Dg for Life Good marks are important but they are not the purpose of education. Marks alone mean nothing if 1he child is not being trained properly. Knowledge must be used correctly. '11le will as well as the intellect must be tTained.

Information without formation is • mistake and a blot 011 the name of education. We are not preparing 0\11' childroen fotr a quiz show, we are tr.aining them for lile.

F~om these few observations, we can'see how important it is ror parent and teacher to work together. Education, remember, begins in the home and is 8I1pplemented in the school. 'nbe S<'hool has the child for only 25 hoW's a week bllt the work of ~ school can be destroyed in one hour at home by unthinking or prejUdiced parents.

The purpose of this meeting will be (1) Nomination and election of officers 1M tbe area; (2) presentation oil plans for Catholic Yout!h Sunday, Oct. 29; and (3) presentatiOn of a plan for social activities for the c0ming year.

All parish units must participate in this meeting and it is hoped that adult advisors and parish officers will present themselves and lend support to the CYO program for the Fall River Area.

CORREIA &. SONS

DRY CLEANING and FUR Sl'ORAGE

OIL COMPANY

DERMODY CLEANERS 34-44 Cohannet Street Taunton VA 2-6161

ONE STOP SHOPPING C~ER' • Televislea • Applianees

*

Docce.sQ!TI News The opening of the 1961-1962 calendar year will begin with [} meeting of the Diocesan officers and directors in Fall River at the CYO Hall on Anawan Street Fall River, on Sunday Oct. when the new Diocesan presiden't, Mr. Henry Gillett, hopes to offer a program of activities ~hat will cover the social, spiritual, cultural and athlletic curriculum' in the coming c!1lendar year.

Since this is the first meeting of the newly elected officers it is imperative that all pres~llt themselves aOO prepare the events for tIIle calendar year :together. The Diocesan director has expressed his hope that not only the' Diocesan officers, but the appointed chairmen and priest-directors, as well as the lay ~dvisors, attend.

Congratulations!

The Diocesan officers wish to extend to the St. Patrick's CYO baseball team of Fall River ite sincere congratulations on their triumph in defending successfully their Diocesan' baseball championship. Looking over the strikes. balls, innings and oUlt8 of the past season we may con"Iude that much went into the program in each parish and the resulting product served to enhance the reputation and the Cl".aracter of all who participated in the program. .

Once again our sincere c0ngratulations to the champions and to al~ who participated, both on the diocesan and on the area levels.

White"s 'Farm Dairy "'SPECIAl. MILK From Our Own Tested Herd'" Aeuehnet. Man. WY '-4457

• Special Milk • Homogenized VIt. D MUle • Buttermilk 0

• Tr.opicana Orange JUIce • Coffee and Choc. Milk • Eggi - Butter

This Coupon Makes Saving

EASY! FlRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and LoalI Asoociatiool of Fan River 1 Nortb Mnln St..

Fall River, Mass.

Please send forms and pastag.,. 'paid. SAVE-BY-MAlL CDvelOpeo to: .

3T~EET

CITY ._

_._..

•__..._ _

_

._

Allea st., N~ Bedford WYman 7-9354

ATWOOD SHELL HEATING OILS Sea Sts. Sot"" • T.i.

MY 11

Hyannis

Each account insured safe by aa agency of the U. S. Govt.

First Federal OF

Fall River Bristol Connty'a .....ges& hderal Savings Aesaeiatioa

1 North MaiD St.. cor. Bedfon'l

ope;,

FridayU 9 A.1IIl. to 8 P.M.

ON CAPE COD.

Furniture Store

JOHN HINCKLEY & SON CO.

WYman 9-6792 HEADQUARTERS FOIl COlONIAL AND TRADITIONAL FURNITURI

_

• Furniture • Grocer,.

S·OWEN1S· JOSEPH M. F. DONAGHY owner/mp.

142 Campbell St. New Bedford; Man.

17

'8:

YOUR CYO DIRECTOR SPEAKS September signals <the start of anew school year. Whenever the subject of school opening is Mentioned, children groan and parents all but stand up and Oheer - even in Church. So while I hate to bring up the subject, it is September once again and certain facts must be fa.ced.

THE ANCHORThurs., Sept. 28, 1961

BUILDING MATERIALS SPring 5-0700

49 YARMOUTH RD.

HYANNIS AMPLE PARKING ~~iiilli"~~:i!'HIffi!1€11ii~~~JfJj

.-

.Charities; .Speaker' Asks' Greater Use of Laity

.THE ANCHOR-D:ocese of Fall River-Thurs. Sept: 28,1961

18

America. ~s Re~igious ~@tion De$pi~e. '. SeparationAld@M., .

By Most Rev. Robert J. ,Dwyer, D.D. ~ishop

of

R~no

'

.

Separation of Church and State is a recognized axjom of American life. It is accepted by all but a few extremists who either want the Church to take over thE,! State or the State to t'ake over the Church. As implicit in our ,Federal Constitution and. explicit in public, semipublic, and private. most of our State ConstituPolitical meetings are often ,tions, it is 'a principle so held in public' schools, and social frequently of a charitable broadly, arid firmly estab-. a:ffairs, nature, are conducted in them

•

<

lished as to be considered inte- either on a rental 'or non-rental gral to the American system. It .' oasis: . means, if the.

- If 'religious gr0l.\ps lire specilanguage 'emfically excluded froin' such lise, ployed in its 4ges not this constitute llj posivarious defini-' tive .discrimination? 'Doesit not tions has any spell out in' biliboaJ;d )etters that· value, that in 4;here is a: "wall of Ileparation" America the between' Church ·and 'State in govern-:America, and that religion, as ment shall not such, is entitled,not to any kind interfere in the or degree of encouragement, ·but' reasonable aconly to bare tolerance?' . tivities of reliThis question, regrettabiy, lias gious people in heen 'raised in Nevada. The Atthe exercise of , torney General, in response to their cult, 'and that no religious a query originating in Clark body shall be given preferential County, has given it as his,opintreatment over, any other. It is ion that the use of public school . g.enerally agreed,as a kind ?f facilties by any religious group, c.orollary to this ~ast, that pubhc even on a' rental basis" may not . funds shall not be used fo~ the be allowed' by the district school promotion of ~he specifically reboards. ligious program of. any particular . This is only an opinion, it has religious group. yet no force of law. Whether it ..

'Benevolent Neutrality' , will be contested in court is un, It does not mean that the govknown to the writer at this ernment is necessarily indiffer- moment. ent toward religion, much less But it ra~ses, certainly, an, that it is in some vague' way issue of deepest· interest and im:. opposed to it. It !i0es not imply portanee to a,H religious groups a "wall of separation between in' America. As we see it, it looks' Church a'nd State." to an extension' of t'heSupreme' That phrase, coined by' James Court decision' in the: famous' Madison, as an expression of his "McCullom Case" (People of the' own persfi>nal viewpoint, has be- State of Illinois vs. Board at' come .the favorite catch-word of Education), whereby,' quite log-:-' the secularists, but it is obviously ieally, religious, groups might a semantic impossibility. well be excluded legally from In spite of vigorous efforts on the use of any and all publIc the part'of a few fanatics to have facilities,' , the phrase accepted as, the exSees Real Problem ' pressf6n of, the national spirit, it No question but that there is a still remains outside the" main real problem. ~ be' confronted current of our thought. , here. The :application of anum,.: "Benevolent' neutral1ty" . perber of religious bodies for the haps is as close to a phrasing of use, of public school facilities in the attitude most Americans ex- a' particular locality poses tp.e, pect of their government toward difficuty, 'practically speaking' religion as iUs 'desirable to come. of accommodation without undue' Centered in Education discrimination. ' EoI' reasons which are em, But that problem, basically, is bedded in our historical devel-' no different {rom one of accom-" 'opment, the problem of separa- niodating any and all persons or iion, of Church and St;lte in groups seeking the'same priviAmerica-for it is a problem- leges. . . ·has largely centered in the field The point, so' far as we can of education. ' determine, seems to be clear-cut: From the moment the State . The opinion would regard reli,assumed responsibility for edu-' gious groups as specifically ex,eating the youth of the na'tion, it cluded, and as falling into a cate"was inevitable that the public gory distinct' from other groups. ,schools should be nonsectarian.

Looks Like DiscrimiitaUon Supported by public funds, it While fully recognizing the inwould be intolerable if they ,cidental difficulty;- we are not should promote any particular prepared to agree with the. Atsectarian interests,''' '" torney General's conclusion. It ; Religion cannot be taught in would go far beyond what we ~ our public· schools··as a part of understand to be the intent and ,the normal curriculum without purpose of the Federal and Sta te :. causing . offense or" distress to those whose particular, tenets constitutional provisions and the court decisions' cited in its sup.; are not'held"up for admiration. port.· . , .

Has Positive Interest It is orie thing to say that no It is not arguable' from this religious 'grOUp shall benefit premise, however, that the govfrom public funds, but it is some': ernment. as a teaching agency thing else again to say'. that' it " should be indifferent toward re-:'ligious education or merely shall enjoy no reasonable use of public facilities, educational or ,! passively neutral in its attitude. , o~herwise. , , It has, actually, a positive in: The one could pass as benevo, terest in' secular education. The saner part of America interprets lent neutrality, the other looks this, so far as sectarian or par- very much like plain discriminaochial schools are concerned, as tion. It is one thing to say that entitling these schools to exemp- religion may not be taught in tion from . taxation' and' to the public schools as a part of the public educational program, but granting to their student p'opulait is a very differerit thing to tion such auxiliary sp.rv',..-- say that no religious body may , are clearly distinct 'from direct use so much as a school hall after aid to religion as su\;U, hours for any purpose whatso~ A kindred questio!1 also·arises. ever.

It has to do with the use of pubAsks Judgment, Good Will lic educational facilities without.

If separatIon of Church, and ~prejudice to their primary purState is axiomatic in America, it r pose of providing nonsectarian ,·instruction. ,is equally axiomatic that this is Is a 'religious group to be pro- -a religious nation. It is difficult to believe that the law of the / hibited, simply because it is a ! religious group, from, usit:J.g land was. ever designed to \ school buildings, for example, by .hamper religion in its reasonable , agreement with' local school. pursuits which are not in conboards, for purposes which are'- flict . with the real intent of separation. . directly or remotely sectarian?

Sure)y, by the exercise of It is fairly common practice in America to permit the use of judgment and good will, means 'public school facilities, outside of may be worked out to prevent " school hours and without inter- the folly of reducing religion in ference with regular school pro- . America t6 a second-rate status among 'our institutions. . ' grams, for a variety of functions, 0

Continued from _~l~e One disclaimed any comp,etence to discuss the rights and obligations of clergy. "I shall therefore limit rriyself primarily to ,the foundations of personal responsibility of the laity."

Give Laymen Pbce He declared: "Give the coinpetent and informed laymen a place to ,stand and, with their talents, they can move the world.

- "I beseech our hiera:rchy and our clergy to take steps to avail themselves of the love and de- , votion of the laity for them. Do not stifle the lay intiative, leadership and personal responsibility, . that they-the laity-'be given to understand that in all things, save the teaching and governing ,power of the Church that they should furnish their own' leadership .and .assume their own responsibility."

Heneghan pointed to, "grel;lt lay leadership" in the Church in the past.

Strong ·Laymen "Even now,the Church in America is not without strong and informed laymen to rally and lead the great potential of the laity in fulfilling the mandates of the hierarchy. ' "If personal responsibility is required of such lay leader-' ship, the anticipated results. must not be couched in generalities, but in goals that are defined.

"With the hierarchy ever the teacher there would seem to be' no ~alid reason why certain teachings 'of the Church should not to be dispensed through the medium of the laity," he said.' . ~ck of Initiative But he lamented a lack of 'initiative among, laymen given. posts of responsibility by the hierarchy.,

CHARITIES HEAD: Msgr.

Raymond J. Gallagher of Cleveland' ,has . been named secretary of the' National Catholie Charities Conference. He has 'been active in Catholic' participation- in White House confer'e:nces cOncerning c h il d r e nand' yout.h and also the ~ged. NC Photo. . ,

He said: "It is oDvious that leaders take stock of their OWll boards of directors of organiza- responsibility and avail themtions created or authorized by Selves of the knowledge,· the the hierarchy should be direct- experience and the 'wisdom of ly or indirectly selected by the the lai'ty." hierarchy. Too often, the memHeneghan noted the "exembers of boards of directors do plary lives" of a majority of not· recognize their responsilaymen. ., bilitY and do not realize that in "But at the same time, the the event of any difficulty that apostolate of the lai,ty about may arise they, insofar as the which we hear so much has' not, state is concerned, are the ones . except as to several organizawho will be charged with re- tions, one of which is the Sodsponsibility. That responsibility ety of St. Vincent, de Paul, should ,be seriously taken. gotten off the ground.

"It's a strange anomaly that "Say what you will, too few laymen become members of of the Catholic laity p.ave eduboards of directors and, without cated themselves in objective regard to their own judgment, truths of their Faith." yield. to the nod of the spiritual He traced this lack of lay director as to what course they iDitiative -to a loss. of "the selfshould 'or should not pursue: In reliance of days gone by."

America; this results from: the "Something has happened to ~~at reverence,' respect and tile American people that has love ,our :laity have .for the caused our country to become clergy. . ireat. What became of the great , -, . Take Stock . virtue of thrift and, of ,saving?

"Would it not be paradoxical I fear the moral fiber of our ana' tragical if the laity, filled. people,.to be self-reliant, to with knowledge of such ~at- think and act. for themselves, ters al1d taught with the wis- nas 'gang aft agley." , doni of training and experience, , "Too many of our citizens in. would out 'of reverence, respect America have abandoned selfand love for our clerical leaders, reliance and are 'depending too forego the use of their own ini- much on the state. Their slogan tiative, their own judgment, h'as become "Blessed be the their own talents, in advancing Name of the State.' I fear that the frontiers of the <Faith? too late they will remember "It is respectfully ,suggested, that the state. can 'give and the therefor~, that our clerical state can, take away." ,

lHEC.HURCH IS FALLING DOWN

in rl.L.lJUL~J:I, a villa.. ..: 111 J~.:.DAN(IN, ••• and s1JJ.aH \i.'u....Cl·!' 1& was put together hastilJ' hundreds of years ago, by Catholics who , . St I h had been persecuted and put to flight L".~ .'

by Mohammedan invaders. . To save 'V d' their Religion and their lives, these ~ ~·,Catholics 'had Oed &0 the mountains. '~ 0 They established a new village-and ~ ~ DOW, as a result, RMAILEH is preC(I). dominantly Catholio • • • The Cath. + ." olios in RMAILEB Uketo believe that .Christ Himself climbed the hillside where RMAILEH now stands.. It'. oertain thu He visited Sidon, Ie. Tht Hrl.. Falhrr'sMission Aitl than nine miles away~ for we know "'J He worked a miracle there. Now fir tht OrimtaJ Churrh they look' u their church. which .is crumbling &0 pieces, and wonder if they'll ever have a decent home for the Blessed Sacrament •.. By theplselves, the Cathi olics in RMAILEH reluctaJitlY admit, the~ ean't do much .about it.. The soil, which they farm .In tiny plots, is rocky and arl~; It ,produces scarcely enough &0 keep. them alive. They. are poor people, very poor.. Their little church is mueh too small; it ~ill hold; at best. 300 people~and .there are 1,130 'Catholics ill RMAILEH •• ; YOUng Catholics in.the parish have taken It upon themselves &0 dig b,. hand the fou~dation for a new and larger church. Week by w.eek, fa~mes go without life's necessities in order to contribute coins on Sunday. But the church, for the present, is only'a dream •.. BISH.OP KOREICHE, who sends us these facts; is anxious, of· course, that RMAILEH have a church.

But, in addition to what the paris'lioners have saved, the ·church' will cost $5,000 more . . . We'd like this week to help the Catholics of RMAILEH build their church. Can you possibly do somethingT ,U 50 people will send $100 each, the pastor in RMAILEH will have our check immediately•. Perhaps 100 people can send $50 each. PerhaP1!! you can send $25, $20, or $10.

Whatever you send, send it now. Your $5, $2, or $1 wiD help house the Blessed Sacrament in the land made holy by Our Lord.

"'J,.

WORLD OF CONTRASTS . IN A COUNTRY LIKE OURS, where food is usually so plentiful it's hard to realize there are thousands of people sufferin. fro~ hunger. THE PALESTINE REFUGEES, for instance.'

These'are ARABS, some of them Catholics, 'Who lost their homes and farms-sometimes ,even members of their families-as a result of war 13 years ago. Since 1948 they have'lived as politlcal exiles in refugee camps lD the HOLY LAND. We can FEED A FAMILY of these PALESTINE· REFUGEES for as little as $10 A MONTH. If you can, imagine what it means to be 'hungry--as Our Lord was hungry-you will want, . perhapS, to .help FEED A FAMILY. As a, token of our thanks for your gift of $10 we~ll.,send you' an OLIVE WOOD ROSARY froin ,the Holy Land. The Rosary will remind you to pray for ;.' :our refugees, too. ,;. .' " , ' FREE PAMPHLET ... WOULD YOU LIKE' TO ·KNOW MORE about Catholics of the Eastern RitesT The Catholics hi RMAILEH, LEBANON, ·for instance: are MARONITES-united with Rome In Faith and Morals, but Catholics who observe different murgical customs' and laws. . You can read all about the MARONITES In our pamphlet, "The Irish of the East,'" which we'll send you on request.

.Southeastern Massachuselofs' Largest Independent Ch,clin

8 BIG. STORES

...............'.".

'We Give Gold Bond Stamps'

A FAMILY TREAT

BARRB-Q CHICKENS;

ROSELAWN

--------',.:...."'-'..:.,_.,:

FARMS '

WY 7-9336 Watch for Signs While out for a Drive stop itt this Delightful Sp'Clt ~• • • • • • • •"

• •<11~

WHAT DO WE DOT' THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST wELFARE ASSOCIATION IS -.'

THE PRINCIPAL SUPPORT of our missionary priests, Brothers' .. and Sisters in INDIA, JORDAN, EGYPT,SltRIA, IRAN, IRAQ; ., ' LEBANON, TURKEY AND ETHIOPIA; This area Is 2-million . square miles in extent,. Is populatetl"mostlY'by pagans. Mentloii'" ,'" ,&b.e CATHOJ,IC ,NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION m "I' · FOur will. . .' " ' ' ., ." ,;'.'

IF YOU DON'T WRITE US NOW, YQU'WON'T'WRlT-E AT:ALL " PLEASE WRITE.' . ',- ' '/ ' :

145 Washington St., FairhaVEn,

Just off Route, G

THE OFFERING YOU MAKE, WHEN ONE OF OUR MISSIONARIES OFFElRS MASS FOR YOUR INTENTION, ISUPPORTS HIM FOR ONE DAY. REMEMBER OUR MISSIONARY PRIESTS.

~'»lar'&stOliSsious~ . .

I

FC!ANCIS CARDlN.AI, SP.iUMAN, Preside'" M• • ~ T. Qicm,' '"~ ~!j.

Sotl€I cUi GOmIlCIII~ .. tot .

CAVHOlCC N~AR. lAS'. W~!.'A~S,.ASSOC'ATION 480 ~xin9~on A~..,,_~>~ & Now York 17iN.

'I

J

' " ,"

flo

,~,

Major League ·Ba'il Finishes Regular Season Play Sunday

THE ANCHORThurs., Sept. 28, 1961

Hoodlum Priest Scores Unions For Failures

By Jack Kineavy

It's all over but the shouting. By this time next week the first game of the 1961 World Series between the vaunted Yankees and the proletariat Reds will have been played. For Red Sox fans once again the all too familiar cry "Wait till next year" then be recognized as ~tbe 162 echoes around Jersey St. game king. Ruth then would Even the most optimistie draw the asterisk. With the 162 partisan, howe v e r, Can't game sla~e adopted, for the '62

really mean it; the Sox will season and with the league's ten stand a lot of darning before franchises operating well, it's reasonable to assume that the they even ap154 game schedule is in the dead proach the conletter file. If Maris doesn't make tending stage. it this year, someone eventually The anticipated will, especially with the advanretirement of tage of eight additional games.

Jackie' Jensen Most striking in connection will take the with Maris' bid to displace Ruth last of the trio was the large segment of negathat in the midtive popular opinion. In essence dle and late '50s this attitude was quite contrary provided the to what the American sports Sox with the public generally holds. The best punch in heroic mold in which Ruth is the league. Jen, cast was an important contribsen's comeback after a year's voluntary layoff didn't pan out uting factor, but of greater im;? and his age and salary tag don't ,pact,' I believe, is the converse make him particularly atu:active .lack of stature which Maris enin the trade mart, even if he joys. Simply stated, few wanted to see a :265 hitter erase the were disposed to give it another Babe's mark. In any case, credit whirl.

Despite what proposes to be a Maris with a job well done. sixth place finish, the Sox had their moments during the year.

They unveiled a trio of scintillating rookies in the persons of Chuck Schilling, Carl YastremBy Frank Trond ski and Don Schwall.

Yastremski came on fast over the last month of the season at Veteran Holy Cross footthe plate. Carl started the seallOn ban Coach Dr. Eddie Anderwith the insuperable t1\sk of fill- son', looking forward to a ing Williams' shoes. He proved fine 1961 campaign 'with an more than adequate afield but ux ~ 1a st season ' s st art ers . 'bac k for his hitting fell far below expec- , • action, has suffered a 'genuine tation until a month or so ago.

Obviously more aggressive at disappointment due to an injury bat, Yaz began to hit with au- to a youth he had been co~nting thority and bids fair to conclude on heavily. the campaign in the .275 class.

Robert M. "Bobby" H8I'graves, Schwall Surprise Ii Junior fuoom Fall ,River _who . Schwall was a delightful sur- bad "nailed down" the starting prise. The rangy Oklahoman assignment at one of 'the end took up the slack on the Sox' positions of the Crusader eleven, staff when Brewer was forced to wiH be out of action for severat the sidelines and Dame Fortune . weeks with a dislocated shoulder turned her aek on Monbouquette. suffered in a praC'ti<:e session.

Schwall reminds us a great deal of Boo Ferriss who with Tex .Bobby, the son of Mr. and Mnl. HughsOn pitched the Sox to the Charles T. Harg,raves of.66 Olititle in 1946. Ferriss used to get vel' Street, said "1 was downfield hit hard but he was effective blocking during a scrimmage when it counted. Schwall seeINl when I hurt my shoulde<r. I to be cut from the same pattern. didn't realize it until I got up Look for the Sox to get in- after throwing the block, then volved in several major trades an of a sudden I felt the pain." before next season rolls around.

Oat Five Week.

Foremost on the wanted list is • power-hitting righthanded outThe 19-year-old Bobby, who fielder-first baseman. The short- stands a tall 6 feet, 2 inches in stop position still leaves much his stocking feet and -tips the to be desiredo On the block to at- l!lCales at a hefty 205 pounds, was tract this talent may be Frank a sensation for the PuTple and Malzone, Pete Runnels,. Nixon White gridders fl'om Worcester and the entire pitching staff last year. Orily a SophOmore, with the ~ception of Monbo and Bobby got the nod far seven Schwall. starting assignments last season.

Rumor has it, also, that there End coach Jim Harris cited may be a change of. managerll Bobby's fine play, saying "He with Higgins moving up in the starred both on offense and deorganization to make way for fense for us last year, and did a John Pesky. Pesky has enjoyed particulall'1y fine job in the Bosgreat success as a minor league ton College game. Losing him is skipper botp in the Detroit an~ ,a rough break, but we're hoping Boston systems. His Seattle club he'll be back' in action soon." remained well up in the Coast League race this year even after No matter when he'll be back the recall of Schwall and Galen' in action, it won't. ~e soon enough Cisco. An aggressive individual, to suit Bobby, always a geme yet possessed of the patience to competitor. Home from \Vorcesbring along young players, ter this past weekend "because I ) Pesky might be just the man to can't get in any practice," Bobby shepherd the Sox' youth move- said he hopes to be back in ment. ' action for the Syracuse game on Risto!'"' Momen" Oot. 28. '1'hat's five weeks away, The historic aspects of the sea- and both Doc Anderson and end son took place remote from Bos- . coach Hard, hope it's much ton. No.1 on our list, we're frank sooner. to admit, was the twelfth 2O-win At any rate, Bobby will have season turned in by that wily to sit by and watch hitl mates old southpaw, Warren Spahn battle againSt Villanova in the who °long 'ere had become the team's opeJl(ll' Saturday, and in winningest portsider in N. L. hill'o successive weeks, while he'. retory. Spahn's latest achievement cuperating, the Crusaders will ties him with Walter Johnsoa encounter Buffalo, Boston Uniand leaves him one 2O-game sea.80nbehind Christy Mathewson.

Cy Young who entered the 20game circle no less than sixteea times heads the·list.

The most popular phase of. the season about to be concluded was, no doubt, the valiant effort

by Roger Maria to rewrite the homerun NCOrd. The furar that attended Comm. Ford Frick'. rulIng that Mari. would have ~ exi:eed Ruth's mark in 154 games proved academic when the bloDd bomber failed to get pest 59.

In tbe eVeD that he surpassea 115 WIllIAM ST. Ruth's record of. 00. Maris will

19

CHICAGO (NC) - The AFL-CIO has failed the poorest of Christ's laborers the working man who has

o CRUSADER END: Bob Hargraves, outstanding wing~ man for Holy Cross, di~c.usses this' year's schedule with Rev. Edward J. Burns, curate at St. Louis' Parish, Fall River, following Mass on Sunday.

Har.graves Loss Is Blow to Crusaders versity and Dartmouth.

Then will coine the elash with Syracuse, in which Bobby hopes, to be starting at his end posi-· tion. "We should have beaten Syl'acuse last year," Bobby said '-:when that team ranked No. 1 in 'the nation - "and I think we'll take them this year." . , Following the Syracuse game the P~rple will be pitted against the University of Massachusetts, then comes rugged' Penn State, Ii clash with Dayton, next the University. of' Connecticut, and the season's finale with powerful arch-rival Boston College, on .the Crusaders' gridiron.

Active in Clubs A 1959 graduate of Durfee High SChool, Bobby was named to the AlI-Bll'istolCounty football team in his Junior and Senior years.

For his outstanding performances as a catcher for the Hilltopper baseball teams he was named to All-Bristol County diamond squads nis last two years in high school.' He also played varsity basketball at Durfee.

While he majored in English last 'year, Bobby changed this y~ar and is now working ,towards a Bachelor of' Science degree in economics. He ,hopes to become .a corporation lawyer after he ill graduated from the college.

An active, interested student, Bobby is a member of eight clubs at the Jesuit-operated college, ranging from the St. Th0mas Moore Pre-Legal Club for law aspirants, to the Varsity Club. Bobby likes to read novels, play golf, and recently took' up salt _ter fishing, "ai-

Vincentians to Build Seminary in Florida BOYNTON BEACH (NC) Construction is expected to begin here next month on a major seminary to be condlK:ted by the Vincentian Fathers.

The Eastern 'Province of the Congregation of the Mission, with headquarters in Philadel-. phia, accepted the invitation of Bishop Coleman F.' Carroll .to build and operate the seminary on an SO-acre tract near here.

The new seminary is expected to open in Septemoer, 1962 with complete facilities for 150 young men tak-ing advanced studies for the' priesthood. .

II°Save With SafetyH

though I haven't caught a fish yet."

'Got Good Team'

done time in prison.

The evaluation came from Father Charles Dismas Clark, SoJ., famed as "the hoodlum priest," who said today's typical ex-conVict in search of a job has almost nowhere to go but to the Teamsters union, ousted from organized labor.

Father Clark came here from St. Louis to fill a speaking eI).gagement. He became known as the "hoodlum priest" through his work in rehabilitating former convicts, which has been nationally publicized and the subje~ of a movie.

Criticism He criticized the organized trade union movement headed

by AFL-CIO president George Meany and his second in command, .Walter Reuther.

"These leaders of organized labor have done nothing whatever to ease the plight of men just released from prison and seeking an honest living for themselves, their wives, and their families," he said.

"It is ironical," Father Clark added "that the only labor union promoting the cause of former convicts is the Teamsters union,. in which a man can get a job if he can ~o the work."

The priest said he is opposed to a program proposed by President· Kennedy's administration calling for the establishment of four so..,called halfway houses in, the United' States which would cost $600,000 a yeaK te ina'intarn.

Halfway Houses Fathoer Clark said none of the four proposed "halfway houses" is formed along the lines of the famous Dismas House which he and others organized in St. LOuis.

His, institution counsels and finds jobs for former convicts.

Since November more than 750 ex-convicts have sought aid at Dismas House, he said.

PIe added that former convicts, while in need of supervision, do not need any extended co~­ trol inherent in the proposed Federal rehabilitation program.

At Holy Cross, Bobby is also a member of the varsity baseball team. A catcher, he was a firststringer on the Frosh nine, and last yea·r "I was the second catcher" on the varsity squad, he said. He has high hopes of being the starter with the Cl'oss baseballers this spring.

While Bobby, a communicant of St. Louis Church, is sidelined with the dislocated shoulder _ his arm has been strapped. to his side and will remain in that uncomfortable position until next Mond-ay - Marty SchaTa is taking his place at the vacant end position. Schara, from Ohio, is a Senior. ' Commenting on the Crusaders' chances this season, Bobby said, "We've got a good team, with all of our starters back and we're even strongertha~ last year. Ken Desmarais is back at guard after being out of action a year, and he is a draft choice of the New York Giants. And 'our backfield and the rest of New'man Picnic ow line is tops."

Newman Club members at Determmation Plus Bradford' Durfee College of Bobby, who has a football Technology, Fall River, will scholarship to Holy Cross said open their Fall season with a "If we can get by Penn State and , picnic-meeting at 2 this Sunday Syracuse, and don't forget Bos- afternoon at St. Vincent de Paul ton College, I think we'll go unCamp, North Westport. Ticket. defeatedo Penn State will prob- are avail-able from club officers. ably give us the mom tr-ouble.

They really hit hard."

The likeable Bobby, who A Delicious played a key role in the Crusaders' big win over Boston Treat Colleg~ last season, will more than hkely be able to start in the last six games. And with his dete<rmination, it will come as ,~ surprise to see .Boby back in ,th~ lineup even sooner than his doctQrs expect.

b

r~

Electrical Contractors

~~ ~~a

t~

944 County 5.:',,,( New Bedford

"

'

Made Rite Chips Ask for Them Today

JEREMIAH COHOLAN PLUMBING & HEATING

NEW BEDFORD-ACUSHNET CO-OPERATIVE BANK ~

BEDFORD, IM55.

WYman 3-0911

703 S. Water Street New Bedford

20

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs. Sept. 28, 1961

SISTERS FOR P;ROVINCETOWN: ,It's a, great day for the Capetip community as Sisters of the Love of God arrive to begin work with children of the parish of St. Peter the Apostle. They will be the first Sisters to live in Provincetown on a permanent basis. Previously Sisters have taught vacation schools there. Left picture, left to right, Sister Florentip.a, Sister

Cecelia and S~ter Carmen greet neighborhood children. Upper right, Love of God Sisters meet Sister Mary Leander, R.S.M., daughter of donor of their convent. ,Lower right, Rev. Thoma,S C. Mayhew, curate at St. Peter's, chat3 with ]\iother Louise,' superior and Sister Gloria, who will be sacristan for parish..

I

Diversity of Ta I~,nt' ,in Conv~nt

'

.

continued wdtingpoems for Continued from Page One tanina was notified of winning . feastdays and other special ocon the auspicious date of Aug;, casions in'the life of the communitY.' When she was sent to 15, Our Lady's Assumption, The poem was inspired by a Emmanuel' College, Boston, to book of photographs of the life, complete her college work, she of Trappist mo'nks, the men ()f1 majored in English and discovered her interest in the field of . a high rock of the title, modern rather than traditional Sister Albertus, who bears poetry. the name of St. Albertus Magnus, great Dominican biol~gist , 'Her prizewinning Poem was and teacher of Thomas Aqumas, written while she was at Emsays that her major interest is manuel. Last Spring, also, she in taxonomy, the science of received an honorable mention naming and classification of award from the A t 1 ant i c flowers and plants.

Monthly for a poem submitted She attended Summer sessions to a contest sponsored by it. at Catholic University from 1953 She is finding teaching second through 1960 and for her mas- graders an enjoyable expel"ience. ter's degree in science completed Little 'children have a natural .a two-year st,udy of vegetation sense .of poetry, she declareq, surrounding the Sisters of quoting a four line "poem" sponMercy provincial house at Cum- taneously produced by,- one of berland, R. I. This original her students tqe other day: project won her the honorary society membership, a memberMy balloon ship shared, incidentally, fly Went down the street.

Sister Mary Olga, superior at, Who took it? ' the Fall River Academy, whose Who took it? work is in the field of chemistry.

She comes from an artistic Refugee Family family, her father being an orSister Antanina, whose quaint- ganist and her mother a poetry ly accented English indicates ,lover. She is an only child and her parents are now living in that it is not her mother tongue, w"aS born in Lithuania. During Worcester.

World War II, the family had to "Religious life is a good seedleave the country, and event- bed for poetry," says Sister. "It ually migrated to the United keeps you thinking." Her favorStates. ites among modern poets include' Despl,te chaos, the Sister-to-be T. S. Eliot, Gerard Manley Hopwas always interested in poetry. kins, Dylan Thomas, Thomas Her first effort, an Easter poem, " Merton and Father Daniel Berriappeared in a Lithuanian chil- gan. dren's magazine when 'she was Both Sister Antanina and Sis11. ter Albertus are in Fall River Since then, she has written fop the first time this academic much in Lithuanian and, begin- . year, living less' than a, block ning soon after, her arrival in apart,· inCidentally. Both illusthe UnHed States, in English. trate the magnificant diversity Less than a year after coming to of talent to be found among rethe country, she achieved pub- ligious. Could they be examples . lication in a high school antholof the truth of the Gospel state,ogy, "Young America Sings." , ment: "Seek ye first the kingdom Entering the Franciscan Misof God' and His justice and all sionaries of Mary after her these things shall be added unto freshman year in college, she you"? '

Adapt for U.,ity

Contln'ued, from .Pag'l! One time . . . and the Church w-ill have the courage to change what is out..:dated, whet:ever she can assume the responsibilitJr for 00ing so," Cardinal Bea said.

Nature Olf Unity , Taking note of the varying concepts among Swiss Christians on the nature of religious unity, , he nevertheless saluted all who are working in this cause. Citing Christ's Gospel app.~l that His followers demonstrate their complete union wIth Him, the Cardinal said: "Only if we respond faithfully to this desire of Our Saviour, shall we be able to bear witness to Him, since, He HimE:elf has . said that we must' be united so that the world may belie,ve that He has been sent by the Father.

This testimony is of capital importance today, when so many . people are separated from Him and when many turn away from v' Him, or even gI1i:mly oppose" ~im."

'Subscll'i'be $SO,(tOO ,For Shrine ChaJ)el .

WASHINGTON (NC)--More , than $50,000 has been received in the nationwide appeal of the eight bishops of Polish ancestry , for funds to - erect a chapel' in honor of -Our Lady of Czestochowa in the National Shrine of the Immaculate Coneeption here. ., Auxiliary Bishop He11Lry T. Klonowski, of Scranton, Pa., chairman of the ape ai, sa id the project ,evidently has struck a responsive cord and has proved to be' popular among laity and clergy.

Indicative of the general approval of the appeal, he said, are several individual contribu, tions of $1,000 each already received from provincial and superiors general, of religious communities of men and women. ,Many substantial gifts have been received also from the laitY4 he said.

Urges Agenc',ies' Educate Ne~dy

TOLEDO. (NC)~Millions of ,the basis of unrest among twoimpoverished people abroad' are thirds of the world's population ',not asking for handouts but and "represent a constant invifor ,technical know-how that tatioo to rebellion." , will help them help themselves, , ,a relief services· expert said here. ' " Charitable ,agencies of the _ Church should, play ,a key role in 'providing such help, de: clared James J. 'Norris, assistant . to the, executive director• of 'Catholic Relief Services-Na" tional' Catholic Welfare Conference.

Norris, who is alS() director in Europe ofCRS-NCWC, spoke 'at the convention of the National Conference of Catholic . Charities, whi<:h was attended by some 1,000 delegates.'

He said that poverty, hunger, disease and hoinelessness are

.SEGUIN .'

Truck· Body Builden \

Aluminum or Steel 944 County St.

.

NEW BEDFORD, MASS. WV 2-6618

NEW BEDFORD

DON BOSCO'S Young Men Wan,ted

SALESIANS

r

• For Full-time Boy Work. . •.For Iifel~ng, action and happiness.

• For the Salesian Priesthood.

• For the Salesian Coadjutor -Brotherhood.

Full information free.: Write: fATHISR DIRECtOR, SACRlElD IHIEART JUNIOltATE, apSWICH; MASS.

2500 Boy's Clubs~Camps-Schools-Missions