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I The Most Reverend Bishop has today appointed Rt. Rev. Humberto S. Medeiros, Chancellor of the Diocese, to be pastor of St. Michael's Church, Fall River. Rev. Arthur C. dosReis, pastor of St. Michael's, has been transferred to Santo Christo Monsignor Medeiros, the son Church, Fall River, succeed- 0'£ Mrs. Antonio (Maria de ing the late Rt. Rev. Fran- Jesus Massa Flor) Medeiros of cisco C. Bettencourt who 42 Summerfield St., Fall River, died August 27. Monsignor Medeiros will continue to serve as Diocesan Chancellor, a position he has held for six years. Rev. John H. Hackett, Secretal'y to the Bishop, has been appointed Vice Chancellor of the Diocese as well.
MONSIGNOR MEDEIROS
FATHER dosREIS
The ANCHOR An Anchor of the Soul. Sure and Pirm-ST. PAUL
Fall River, Mass., Thurs., Sept. 29, 1960 PRICE '\Oc $4.00 per Year Second Class Mall Privileges Authorized at Fall River, Mass.
Vol. 4, No. 39
© 1960 The Anchor
. FATHER HACKETT
Monsignor Medeiros' appointment is effective Wednesday, Oct. '5, and that of Father dosReis Monday, Oct. 3.
Diocesan Vincentians Impress Cardinal
Fall Riv~r was outstanding among delegations attending the 50th annual convention of the National Conference of Catholic Charities, held this week in New York. With 23 present, the ~ontingent was second largest at the convention, w h i c h drew attendance convention sessions, ':laid Fatlle.from nearly' every Diocese Boyd. They heard addl'esse;; and in the United States. At a participated in discussions reception he' tendered dele- aimed at implementing the congates, Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York' repeatedly remarked on'" the large' Fall River showing, said Rev. John E. Boyd, Diocesan Director of Catholic Charities. Over 3,000 were plesent at
vention theme: Community Responsibility-Imperative to the Catholic Charities Movement. Charitable agencies of the Church were urged to pa:-ticipate more fully in community Turn to Page Twelve
H:offman Says UN Belatedly Taking Cue From Church
and the late Antonio Medeiros, was born Oct. 6, 1915, in Arrifes, St. Michael, Azores. He came with his family to this country in 1915 and attended public schools in Fall River, graduating in 1937 from Durfee High School as one of the four highest ranking students. He attended college at the Catholic University o.f America in Washington, and took three years of philosophy as a scholarship student seminarian at the Basselin Foundation of the Catholic University. He received his M.A. degree in philosophy at the conclusion oI that course. He stUdied theology at the Theological College of the Catholic University and was ordained to the priesthood by the late Bishop Cass'idy in St. Mary's Cathedral on June 15, 1946. Assignments Upon his ordination, Monsignor Medeiros spent the Summer as assistant at St. John of Turn. to Page Eleven
B Ie s sTaunton: Convent Wing On Sunday Auxiliary Bishop James G. Gerrard will officiate at 3 Sunday afternoon, Oct. 2, at dedication ceremonies of the new~y
constructed Novitiate Wing of the Sisters of St. DoroNEW YORK (NC)-The '1960's constitute "the crucial thy, to be held at Villa Fatima, decade" in which the economic growth of the less developed Taunton. He will be assisted by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Humberto S. countries of the world "must be sharply stepped up," Paul Medeiros, Diocesan Chancellor. G. Hoffman, managing director of the United Nations . Open house for members of the Special Fund, has declared. clergy, friends and relatives of people." Mr. Hoffman spoke at He suggested "all of us, the first general meeting of del- the 'Sisters of St. Dorothy will people of the developed and egates to the 50th National Con- be held from 2:30 to 6 the same afternoon. The new two-story less developed countries to- ference of Catholic Charities, the brick building will house six annLal meeting of the Society of gether, fix it as our further goal novices, three postulants and the St. Vincent de Paul and the to double in .the "1960s, as comnovice mistress. It includes a organizational meeting of the' pared with the 1950s, the rate large workroom, a dormitory, Ladies of Charity in the United per capita income growth in the two lecture rooms which can be States. Mr. Hoffman told the 100 low-income countr.ies and converted into one large room delegates to the three meetings territories which contain a bilwhen needed, the novice mislion and a quarter of the world's Turn to Page Eighteen tress' room and utility rooms. Although' connected to the main convent by a corridor, heating and' lighting facilities are separate. The entire front of the original convent was bricked to . NEW YORK (NC):-A more positive position against blend with the new wing• Groundbreaking ceremonies for "a philosophy that' could ultimately lead to a system of the building were held May 1. absolute control by the state" in the field of charity has Architect was E. James Kurtz been. advocated by Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle of Turn to Page Twelve
A~chbishop
Says' Catholic Church .Has Positive Charities Position
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BOUND FOR ROME: Elizabeth Eagan, 12, with her grandfather, .William T. Manning Sr., discusses plans for Jfh'st Fall River Pilgrimage with Rev. Raymond McCarthy, ";ho will be tour's spiritual director.
Bishop to ~ead Pilgrimage To Europe Next Tuesday. It's hard for prospective members of the First Official Fall River Diocesan Pilgrimage to Europe to keep from daydreaming as the time for departure nears. Thoughts of a blue-water ocean voyage aboard the newest of luxury liners vie in their minds enjoying the luxury of the Leonwith excited anticipation of ardo da Vinci. It wil~ deliver its the wonders of Europe, the passengers, rested and refreshed, sanctity of its holy places, at Naples on Wednesday, Oct. 12
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the dl'ama of its storied monuments and buildings. Next Tuesday is the day when 75 members of the Diocese, accompanied by His Excellency, Most Rev. James L. Connolly, D.D. and other clergy, will embark from New York aboard the Leonardo da Vinci. From 12-year-old Elizabeth Eagan, youngest of the pilgrims, to the oldest person going, there's a common thrill at the '" thok~ht of what's ahead. Eight ti.IYH will be spcnt <.It llca•
-and Columbus Day is a fitting time for Americans to "discover" Europe. From Naples to Rome and a whirl of sightseeing which will be climaxed :'-y an audience with Pope John XXIII. After Rome the pilgrims will visit Florence, Milan and Lucerne. Proceeding to France, they will worship at the Shrine of the Miraculous Medal in the Rue de Bac, Paris, where Our Lady appeared to St.-Catherine Laboure, Turn W
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Washington. The Archbishop, a longtime worker in the Catholic charities field, preached in St. ~Patrick's cathedral at the Solemn Pontifical Mass of the 50th anniversary' convention of the National Conference of Catholic r:harities. Archbishop O'Boyle said that during the first 50 years of the National Conference of Catholic Charities, it was necessary at times to speak strongly against the philosophy of state control.
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He said "our approach has been a defense of our position." "There is a change in the thinking of today, a change that will not only permit but even demand of us a more positive approach," Archbisop O'Boyle continued. "America has matured greatly in her social philosophy. We have seen the development in the past three decades of a social security system, a system of laws that protect Turn to Page. Eighteen
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SPRINGFIELD (NC) In this Missouri core of the "Bible belt" where attacks against the Catholic Church
SAN ANTONIO (NC) Six Texas dioceses have launched a "bold saturation program" for religious voca-
have been among the most violent, an "Operation Understanding" project is planned Sunday, Nov. 13 to combat prejudice. to Turn w Page E~ghteel!1
tions. It will focus on educating adult Catholics, especially parents, about the vocations proolem. The program calls for one TurD t.o Pa.Jl:c Effiht.eea
D~ocesan
La ity Enthusiastic Over Retreats Catholic laymen of the Diocese attended the Monsignor Ward Annual Retreat last 'weekend at Our Lady of Good Counsel Retreat House in East Freetown. This year the Fall River Knights of Columbus and Serra Club were the sponsoring organizations. Rev. .Felix Talbot, S.J., from the Jesuit Novitiate at Shadowbrook, Lenox, Mass., was the Retreat Master. Father Talbot will con"uct retreats for the next four weekends. This coming weekend the retreat will be for laywomen of the DioGese. The wee':end of Oct. 7 the retreat will be for the Legion of Mary Members. The weekend of Oct. 14 diocesan lay_ mE'n will a"""''1 rC' -,.,. In make a retr~lt under Father Talbot" and lay\~. tl ..• , _ ,llat opTurn to Page Fourteen
Catholic Schools Plan to Observe Education Week
THE ANCHOR~Diocese of Fall Rive'r-Thurs.,Sept. 2~, 1960
Diocese of Fall River
WASHINGTON (NC) The nation's 12,900 Catholie schools and colleges ha~ been urged to join in 1960
OFF!C~A~
National Education Week, No"," , 6 to 12. "Catholic Education: Cba. lenges of the 60's" will be the theme of the observance, which annually para~lels National Education Week for Public schools. A plea that the purpose and operation of Catholic schools be .explained during the week was made by Msgr. Frederick Go Hochwalt, director of the De-partment of Education, National Catholic Welfare CoI)1erence. !Fuller Underlitanding ::, '''The challenges of this dee" ade,'~ he said in a, statement, " '''will be met only if all members , of 'His Mystical Body have a fuller understanding of the ,goals and needs of Catholic education.It This year's observance win find Catholic schools, enrolling "more than 5.5 'million ,students all levels,' fue,'result of c0ntinued growth.
Cklrgy Appointments
Rt. Rev. Humberto S. Medeiros, Diocesan Chancellor, to become pastor Of' 81. Michael's Church, F~U River, an~. to remain as Chancellor of the Diocese. Appomtment effectIve Wednesday, October 5, 1960.' ' " Rev. Arthur C. dosReis, pastor of St. Michael's Church, Fall River to become pastor of Santo Christo Church, Fall River. Ap~oiritme.nt effective Monday, October 3, 1960. Rev. John H. Hackett, Secretary, to the :j3ishop, t9 become Vice Chancellor, of, the Diocese. Appointment effective Wednesday, October 5, 1960. '
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An estimated 's~ven miilion young-people thr.oughout ,the nation are expected to participate in the 10th annual ,BLESSES,CRU'CIFIX: Bishop ConnOlly bleSses'a,c.ruNational Catholic Youth Week observance from Oct. 30 to Nov. 6. Area obs~rvances will highlight, activities', in the eifix and affixes it ,to ,the wall at ceremonies 'of deq.ica#on Fall: River Diocese, said Rev. ' grammar school students to ,held'at the' new wing of Mt. St. Mary AcadeJJlY, Fall River. 'Walter ,Sullivan, Dioces~n young adults 20 andover.' They' Attending monsignori, left to right, Rt. Rev. RaymondT. ' CYO Director. Priests and will be joined by clergy and ',Considine; Rt.' Re~~ J,ohn J. Kelly, Rt., Rev.' Humberto S. , CYQ members are meeting lay adult le~ders.' ", ' Medeiros. " ' '\ .. to plan programs.' Only Dioc-
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Book Reveals Pope's . Efforts for Peace ' A'
,VATICAN CITY (NC) -
~:' ~~v~~:~n~~~~~::~c;:re~,
-. has ,been pUbli!lhed ,by MsgI:. ' Alberto Giovanri~~ti, an official
MaJor Events ,' I of the Vatican Secretariat' of The NCCY,' anticipatin~ the ~ State. ',"" most extensive observance in" pe~,,' "The Vatican and the Warthe program's history, si:lid.m'aj, ,was p'ubllshed by the Vatican or events will include'special ~m'a" Polyglot Press under the ausreligious services, youth rallies, I~ V ' f , pices of the Vatican Library. and social,. ~~ltural and intelRev. John P. Driscoll, assistant at SS. Peter. and Paul L'Osservatore Romano, Vaticall lectual, actIVIties. Msgr. Joseph Parish, Fall River, and Assistant General Manager of City daily, said the documents E. Schieder, director of the The Anchor', wI'11 be the guest speaker at the fl'rst meeting contained in the book, which Youth Department, National 'have not been previously known Catholic Welfare Conference,' of the Bradford Durfee College of Technology Newman Club to' the general public, reveal 'noted that' the o'pening day of at 7 :30 next Tuesday' night. Pope Pius XII's effort!! for peace. . N a t'lOnaI ComAm ong them are the conversathe 0 b servance IS The topic 'of 'Father nris- auditorium at Bradforq Durfee. munion Sunday for Youth, as Refreshments will be served' in tions held between Hitler's well as the Feast of Christ the coIl's ~!idr,ess will be "!'opu- the cafeteria immediately' after, Foreign Minister Joachim 'VOO King. The v'ast majority of youth lation-.-Explosion or Bal;J.{- the meetirig. The officers fOl" the Ribbentrop ',and Cardinal Luigi " by' 'Cathollc ." agenCIes '. " , current served ""..< fire""and will- be held in t h e ; r"'ear are President Rich- ·Maglione, Vatican 8ecretarry of throughout the c'ountry will at' ard Durette,' Vice,.,presiderit An- ! ~tate under Pope' Pius XII. tend special ,Masses 'and receive 'toriio Pimental; Secretary JJdith Holy CommunIon, the,' ,'Mon- ' Johnson and Treasurer RODert signor said. Since its'inception, Turgeon. The"club at Bradford r,' ( C)'~C a th 0 l'IC 5 t u_ Durfee' 'was 'formed' iast Fall Na'tI'onal' Catholl'c Youth' ttreek .,., ALB A N Y 'N has grown from Ii few ipcal obdents enrQlled at sec:ular '!lolleges under: the 'supervision of" the servances to a program affecting ,within the, Diocese 'of 'Albany chaplain, {F~ther JohD Hac,~~tt, the United States and its 'posses- were ,reminded of their re- ,J.C.p." epi,sclopal ,~retary, and sions and Catholics stationed ill sponsibility to affiliate themDr.' Walte~ E., Conrad; faculty . military bases, overseas. : ' selv~s ,~ctiviHY:i ,with, N,ewman , adviser. At the end of, 8" 'sucClubs.' , , A' ° cessful first year, members"of LI The remin'der came in a letter , Bishop William "s VA 4-5000 from A. cully the club hE7ld a work-picnic lilt III of Albany at the outset of the St. Vincent de Paul Camp. VILLANOVA (NC) The new school year. Catholic Library Association has "You' have the moral obliga, announced It will award a scholtion to join the Newman Club 6I'Jhe Family :rhat arship for graduate study in UQ- 'not only to fortify your own spirrary science toward 8 master's itual life but 'to assist other stuPrays Together ' degree for the 1961-62 school dents to lead a good life and to year. assist them to fulfill their ,obliga,Stays Toget~r7 ' BOYS WANTED for the, The s~holarship,will consist, of :tions to 'Alnlighty God," the Priesthood and Brotherho'od. a $600 award to the person chos- 'Bisliop' wrote., ', " ' . TitE~ f • • • ,( ~ lock of:'fund.'NO Impedf.' " en by the scholarship committee, ment. ' , " , with the' understanding that $300 will be repaid to 'the association Vincentiat;ls, Will n;.ee,t, at ,7 :45 \ " '"Write ,to:, ',\. within two years, after comple:" • Tuesday evenirig, Oct. 4 ,at 8t. AWeboro--:Soutb A"le~ tion, of the librarianship pro- Roch's Church,Pi,ne Street, Fall " O. Box 5742" , .. SeekOnk' gram. River. A. meeting will follow " Ia"i~ore 8, Md. ' " ' ,Benediction.
Fa,th er,,' "D ' rl:5CO,I-I 'f0'S : k" ", ,At' ":.Ie' n Club Meet.eng'
esan-wide event scheduled, is '~the awarding of Ad Altare Dei, arid Marian awards:' St. Lawrence Church, New Bedford, OR the Feast of Christ the King, opening day of Youth Week. T~e National Council of Catholic Youth observance sponsor, said participants will range from.
FRIDAY-St. Jerome, P ri est, Confessor and Doctor of the " '''Church. Double. White: Mass ".' Proper; 'Gloria; '(:reed; Common Preface. Tomorr'ow is 'the , ~ First Saturday of 'October. 'SATURDAY Mass of the , Blessed Virgin' for Saturday. , . Simple. 'White: Mass Proper; , Gloria; Second Collect St. , " ' 'Remigius, Bishop and Confes'sol'; Preface of Blessed Virgin. 'SUNDAY-XVII Sunday After Pentecost. Double. G r e"e"n . Mass, Proper; Gloria; Second Collect Holy_ Guardian Angels; Creed; Preface of Trinity. MONDAY-St. Therese of the Child Jesus, Virgin. Double. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; Common Preface. TUES'DAY-St. Francis of Assisi Confessor. Greater Double. White. Mass \ Proper; Gloria; Common Preface. WEDNESDAY-Mass of' prevlGlis . Sunday. Simple. Green. , ;Mass Proper; No' Gloria;, se~ 'ond Collect SS. Placidus and Companions, 'MartYrs; Common 'Preface. THURSDAY-St. Bruno, Confessor; 'Double. ,Wpite. Mass Pro~r;; <}loria;' com~on Preface:.
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ly beginning of the rapid enrollment growth, Catholic schools have increased.by 102 pe~ cent while their public ,counterparts : 'have grown 52' per 'cent. '
_FORTY HOURS " DEVO.TION' Oct. 2-Our Lady'of the Holy 'Rosar,., Fall River. Our Lady. Qf' the Holy Rosary, Taunton. ' Ocl 9-Our Lady of the Assumption, New Bedford. St. Roch, Fall River. Oct; 16-St. John of God, Somerset. Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception, Tauri~'
ton.
E a I t Brewster.' ' ,, Oct. 2~t. Peter, Provincetown. St. Hedwig, New Bedford.
Oct. 17-LaSalette,
THE ANCHOR 8econd-e.l..... tlIan privileges authorized ..Fall River. Mass. ,Published, ever)' Thunlc1a7 at 410 Hilrhland Avenue, Fall River. Mass., by the Catholic PresS of the' Dioeese of Fall River. Subscription price IItr maU. patpaid ".00 lIS r _
BOIS hop As',k s ',h,I, S d ' en,ts
,Join' Newman,' Clubs
DOLAN",'"
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Trinitarian Fathers
'Sto Vinceri,t d." Pq,,1
leg iQn of Decency
Benedicti~e'Oblates
Fall Riv~r" '~eni.betk ~f 'the Oblates of' St. 'Benedict attached to Portsmouth' Priory will meet at 7:30., Tuesday evening, Oct.' 4 'at. St. 'Vince~t'll Home, -North' Main Street. Th~ ,director requests all members' to attend this opening meetin, of the season.
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Funeral ,Home '123 ',Broadway' :' :,', TAUNTON·
Ob rary "ssoCla'to,IOn To Grant Scholars Llop
The following films are to, be added to fue lists in their respective classifications: Unobjectionable for general patronage: High Time; The Boy Who Stole a Million. Unobjectionable for adults and adolescents: Night Fighters; Jailbreakers. ' Objectionable in part for aU: Surprise Package (beca~se it fails as a satire, it tends to glam_ orize an -immoral character); September: ,Storm (low, - moral tone). - :.,.' ',:, ,;i~~ ,, ',
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FIRST NATIONAL "", 'BANK
Ne~rology
TilE ANCHOR lists the allDiversary dates of priests who Served the Fall River Diocese since Us formation iD 1904 with the' intention that tile faithful will give them a prayerful remembrance. OCT. 6 Rev. Stephen B. Magill, '1918.
BOWEN'S
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Are Cordially I,nvited To Attend A Set:ies of Free Classes
The' Teachings of the Catholi'c Church,
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Beginning MOndaY, OctOber 3 at 7:00 PoM. and Every at 7:OO,P.M.
JOSEPH M. '.'DONAGHY \ II)wner/mgr.
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142, Campbell Sto
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. COLONIAL AND TRADITIONAL ~URNITUU
Bishop Gerra:rd to Present 'Scouting Awards Oct. 30
THE ANCHORThurs., Sept. 29, 1960
Sugge!ts Correct Way to Size-Up 'Parish Priests
Dates for Boards of Review for Ad Altare Dei and Marian Award candidates have been announced by'Rev. Walter A. Sullivan, Diocesan Director of Scouting. Boy and Girl Scouts, Campfire Girls, Daughters of Isabella, Catholic Daughters and others meet- bility for a particular Scouting ing award requirements will award. Walter P. Wilcox Jr.. appear at the following Fall River chairman, is in charge times' and places: Kennedy of' the Ad Altare Dei award Center, New Bedford, at 3 Sun'day afternoon, Oct. 2. Tuesday, Oct. 4, 3:30 at S1. John School, Attleboro; 7:30 at CYO Center, Taunton. Wednesday, Oct. 5, 3:30 at Anawan Street CYO, Fall River, for Northern District Boy 'Scouts; 7:30 for Southern District Boy Scouts. Girls may come at either time. Ad Altare Dei and Marian awards will be p.reaented on the Feast of 'Christ the King, Sunday, Oct. 30 in St. 'Lawrence's Church, New BedIo~, with His Excellency, ,the Most Reverend James J. Gerrard presiding. New Posts In other busineSs, the Cathll':' lie Committee on Scouting for the Diocese announces the following changes and new appointments: Francis Sheehan, New Bedford, replaces Owen T. P. McGowan as Diocesan Lay ChairIllan of Catholic Scouting. Each area chairman has, asaumed Diocesan-wideresponsi-
'Deplore Kada r l s Presence at UN NEW YORK (~C)-The presence of Prime Minister Janos Kadar of communist-ruled Hungary at the United Nations General Assembly was deplored in a statement issued by the' Hungarian Committee here. ' The statement was signed by Msgr. Bela Varga, committee ~hairman and former president of the Hungarian Parliament, and Ferenc Nagy, former Prime Minister of Hungary. The Committee, described as a political representation for the oppressed Hungarian people, sent copies of the statement to the U.S.' State Department and to various UN delegations. "Janos Kadar refused repeatedly the entry of United Nations representatives'into Hungary to eomplete their fact-finding missions innstigationg the situation in that country according to the resolutions of the General Assembly," the statement said. He repudiated the United Nations as the legitimate body for jujging the Hungarian case."
CALDWELL (NC)-Two pastors have asked the New Jersey attorney general's office for an opinion on a local ruling that keeps school buses from deviating one block to pick up children attending a ,Catholic school. The pastors are Father John F. Pagach of' Our Lady of the Most Blessed Sacrament parish in nearby Roseland, and Father Patrick F. Joyce of St. Aloysius parish here. Catholic children from Roseland attend St. Aloysius School. Initial protests on the bus routes were presented to the West Essex Regional Board of Education and the county superintendent of schools. Both replied that parochial school pupils would be accommodated on the buses, but the buses could not deviate from routes most, 'convenient f~r public school children. PoUee Ask Change Fathers Pagach and Joyce maintain that state law permits the setting up of routes for school children other than those attending public schools. ' A one-block change jn ,ti:Je schedule was also requested by Caldwell Police, for safety reasons. Because the bus does not pass St. Aloysius school, 128 children must gather on three corners on one of the county's most heavily traveled highways. One pickup spot, where 88 childl'en gather and wait for 45 minutes, is in front of a fire station.
Plans to Renew Battle Next Spring Against Casual Dress in Church LITTLE ROCK (NC)-Leo J. Krebs hopes to renew his oneman campaign next Spring, and for men without jackets in ehurch this means more needling. Mr. Krebs, Arkansas, State ¥aster of thl;! Fourt~ p~gree, Knights of Columbus, has been' . waging ,a battle in the' Little Rock diocese to make men, at ' least al/ well dressed in church as they would be in 1 night club. Whilt!! encouraged by his efforts, he is far from sati-sfied. . "There isn't a gentleman in the United States who would think of going to a formal dinner without a jacket and a necktie," Mr. Krebs declared. "Yet throughout the South, thousands of them will go to the great Sacrificial Banquet of the Mass wearing gaudy short-sleeved shirts, with hairy arms and chests exposed." "Even the better night clubs require men to wear a suit coat and necktie," he asserted. Churches Air-Conditicmed Mr. Krebs admits it gets hot in the South during the Summer' months, But this is no excuse, he maintains. . Many, if not most, Catholic ehurches in the region now' are air-conditioned. And even if they were not, the laity will be made no more uncomfortable than the ,priest is, wearing his bulky vestments on the altar. Mr. Krebs began his campaigQ
ST. Peter Cloud using
throughout the Diocese. John Flanagan, Taunton chairman, Parvuli Dei award; Joseph Murphy, Attleboro chairman, Marian award; John Silvia, New Bedford chairman, St. GeOrge Award. " John Shea 'of the Fall River area will be in charge of arrangements for the St. George award for adult Scouters. Replacing Rev. Leo Sullivan as New Bedford area chaplain is Rev. James A: Clark, St. Mary's Church, New Bedford.
Ask School Bus Route Change
last May as temperatures began climbing. He first voiced an appeal at a meeting of the Bishop Byrne General Assembly in Little Rock. He followed this week after week with speeches at meetings of both Fourth Degree Assemblies and Third Degree Councils. . . Appeals to Women a climax recently when his wife became the first woman 'ever ill"vited to address a -Knights of Columbus gathering in Arkansas. Mrs. Krebs spoke at a family picnic, sponsored by the Slovak Council, and she took the occasion to reiterate what her husband has been saying. She appealed to the women present to urge their husbands to dress properly when they attend Mass, and especially when they receive Communion. ,Hisc~mpaign reache,d
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PIONEER GRADUATES: Vjncent Costa (left) and
It~v. Jo~o Rezendes, pastor of'Espirito Santo Church, Fall
RIver, ree.all memories of parish school with Mr. and Mrs.
Man~el Vmcent, members Qf pioneer class of 1910. School
has Just celebrated golden jubilee.
Authority on Tee,nage Problems ILays It on the Linel for Youth SPO~ANE a~thOrIt~ on,
(NC) '- A priestthe challenge of today." He said: problem ,,?f teen- "You got to be bigger, tougher, a ,ers saId here that if youth better and holier., You've got to has a.ny.one common denomina- help one another to be good. Ator, It IS complete resentment girl should make every fellow of authority." she meets a little bit better and Fat her Richard Madden, vice versa," O,e,D., spoke to 1,400 young~ters "The future depends on how at the 11th Northwest RegIOnal you meet it" he a• dd d "Y , Congress of the COnfraternity of got to be 10' feet t II e. ou ve CI . t' D t' h Id' Go . a ,so you can lrIsJa? . 0~/1I1ed'te . 111 nwalk with the steps of a giant. zagTa' nClversl ~ au I orlUm. The whole world is your business he armehte from Youngs- and you have a 'ob t d Y Oh' . f ·t J 0 o. ou . t own, 10, IS a aVOrI e among should develop' a knowledge of teenagers because he talks and God but see also th t th wn'tes th' elr . "Ianguage. "H'IS sons, are informed" a 0 er perbooks-the latest is "Father . Madden's Life of Christ"-are ' Going Steady top sellers among adolescents. ,In a question-and-answer sesTreaty_With Parents , sion, Father Madden discussed "We've left· you a pretty kissing, going steady, vocations lousy world/' Father Madden and faith. Some of his observatold the youngsters, "and wetions follow: hope that you do a better job .. -"Going steady is wrong. Go than we' have done." steady when you are ready to get He suggested to the yoting_ married. Going steady now will sters: "Go home and sign a treaty mess up youu social life. Maintain with your parents-brush up 'on your freedom." the obedience scene." He ac-Lipstick is a good idea, but knowledged that some parents !'you know that the lipstick is to are bad, examples, but added, ,make older women look younger, "Don't cease to lo~e them be- . not younger women look older." cause they are failures: Remem-About smoking: "When a guy kisses a girl who smokes', the bel' charity." . The popular Carmelite urged fellow' feels as if he's putting the teenagers ,to "measure up to his head into a coke oven. I smoke but it's silly. It's no sin Pope John' Ends Stay unless it's 'one of disobedience." -"We aU have temptations In Castelgandolfo against our Faith. This is beVATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope cause our minds are not big John has ended his stay at his enough to grasp this great mysS'-!mmer residence in Casteltery." . gandolfo and returned to the Vatican. '{j; Many Vatican prelates regard Free Delivery 3 Times Daily his return as signaling an intensification of preparations for the earning ecumenical council. Before departing from Castel_ 'Complete Selection of gandolfo, Pope John granted the MEATS. GROCERIES Summe~'s last ge'neral audience there. On the evening of the PROVISIONS same day he received Castel249 Adams St., Fairhaven gandolfo's people and officials, WYman 4·6441
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"sizing up" priests. Bishop Bartolome told a district Serra International meeting at St. Thomas College here in Minnesota that "the priest .. looked at by most non-Cathollcs and some Catholics in the S3Ine light' as any business or profeq. si~)Ilal man and worldly valuell are used to judge him. "For example, if he is a good preacher or a good administrator, or if he is a good fundraiser or a good organizer he" considered successful: Hi~ success, in the eyes of the "'orIel, is determined to the degree ill which he fulfills basically worldly functions." The Bishop emphasized "most Catholics should know that the priest is to be regarded, not ill the fulfillment of his natural functions, but in the fulfilling at his supernational function. He is, in fact, like another Christ walking the earth."
Court Dismisses Protestant Suit SILVER SPI!ING (NC) - A suit sponsored by a Protestant organization to block the use at public land and public funds by Holy Cross Hospital was dismissed in Montg~mery County Circuit Court here in Maryland. ~udges Thomas M. Andersoll and Patrick M. Schnauffer refused to cancel the transfer of the property deed from the county to the Silver Spring Hospital Association. , They also refused to halt transfer of the deed from the association to the Sisters of the Holy Cross who will buiid and operate the hospital. . , The suit, filed by: five taxpayers of Montgomery County, was sponsored by the Protestants and Other American United for Separation. of Church and State which has similar suits pending in Louisiana and Kentucky. Glenn Archer, POAU executive director, is a ~arty to the suit. The proposed 150-bed hospital will admit persons of all races ,and creeds.
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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River~Thurs .•Sept. 29, 1960
.Notes Education Is· Major Effort Of U. S. Church
Former_ Undercover Ag'ent's Story Breezy but Vague By
R~.
ROCKVILLE C E NT R B (NC)-The Catholic school today is unquestionably the major' effort of the Catholic Church in America.
Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy
Marion Miller, author of I Was A Spy (Bobbs-Merrili.
$3.50), was a member of the Communist Party for about five years (1950-55). She joined at the behest of the F.B.I.
i'Here is concentrated the vast On the urging of her husband, who had earlier done seven bulk of .our personnel, our time years of undercover work . and our money;" 'said Msgr. EdeTldless succes~ion of levies for the F.R.I., she offered to sometimes quite steep. Social' gar P. McCarren, Rockville Ceotre diocesan school .superinteoattend a meeting of the Los gatherings were frequent, I but dent. The New York prelate Angeles Committee for Prothey were less for .diversion cited figures that the Catholie tection of Foreign Born. The than for 9- igg ing more money investment in Church schools F.B.I. wanted legally viable out of the participants. represents a national "gilt" to proof of a conStrict DisCipline taxpayers of more than one bu.. nection between She also found that being a lion dollars each year.' this local group member of t)1e party meant sub·'x .' , and the riationmitting "to 'a tight, even tyranni"In the State of New' York " ":7:;; ::>:~~~.< at committee, cal disciplL1c. One had to go alone," he declared, '.'where the latter recwherever the' pai·ty bosses sent K OF C INSTALLATION: Participating in the installa. "some 800,000 children attend OUl' . ognized as a one, do what they required, schools, it amounts to a donatl.>a tion of officers of 'the Bishop Stang Council, New Bedford, Com m u n _ make any sacrifices which they of more than $400 million evel'J' ist" ·front. The eXDcted. One's home was theirs . were left to right: Joseph Souza Jr., Deputy Grand Knight; year in current expenditures. bureau acceptto enter, to commandeer,. to use Arthur J. Shaw o~ Taunton, installing officer and District "Parenthetically,'" he obed Mrs. Miller's whenever they wished. . Deputy, and David Roderick, Grand .Knight. served, "it might be added that offer, and she Perhaps her most .extreme 'ext)1e state itself provides onl,. was able to supperience of the party's assumpabout $700 million to educ:ltioa ply it muoh intion that it owned its members annually in state aid and thia formation about the committee came when her father died. A represents one-third of the tot¥ and the party. party emissary c.ame to her parstat~ budget." Unquestionably she performed ents' home not to express symII valuable service for her pathy as she supposed, but to NEW YORK (NC)-A leading movie industry trade country. Unquestionably too she instruct her to attend a meeting paper· has· warned tl:tat a continued· flood of "sick" films deserved the decorations which, just before her father's funeral. Holy from Hollywood will have "one inevitable result-a dead after she abandoned ber spy role 'W hen she remonstrated . STIRLING '(NC) - City offiand testified for the government against this, she was heatedly industry." Motion Picture Daily defines "sick" inovies' as cialsi of Newark and Hoboken at a Washington trial, were told, "Your father, YOur father, those which deal with "un.' your father ... Don'C you know he said. "It is easy to imagine were given the Holy Trinit,. awarded to her. But just as unthere's nothing in the world less Medal here at the 28th convennatura~ .sex," "morbid sug- . what can happen." questionably she has not writtien ef the Missionary Servants' ten a really satisfactory book. important at this time than your gestivimess" and "thinly Sounds Warning father's death?" 4uilds of the Holy Trinity aDd veiled pornography." uTo Mr. Quigley added: "The Su- St. Joseph. Withholds Names Four Types preme Court and subord,inate It is' a quite breezy affair, zipMrs.· Miller categorizes the The convention. was held at the extent that the American Federal courts, and all state and ping along at breathless speed, Americans she knew who joined motion picture concerns itself local. courts, may go right 00_ St. Joseph's Shrine here. The 'if riot always in intelligible seqthe party as belonging to one of with 'sick' pictures the industry rendering unaniinously favor. .awards a're given by the Misuence. Frequently it is as vague these types:. the intellectually itself is sick," the. editorial, able decisions' in questionable sionary Servants of the. Most as' it is breezy. convinced - "the ones nearest which was· signed by Martin film' censorship cases and still. Holy Trinity for aid and- enOne realizes, of course, that of all to a 'kind of stability,,;"the Quigley Jr., son of the trade the industry, may go on suf- couragement in the. advancethe author' has had to refrain lonely; the neur'otics---:"in sOme paper's editor-in-chief and pub- fering more and more harm at ment of the community's millfrom naming names in many in- instances psycopaths, whose vissionary program. lisher, stated. Mr. Quigley said the J>ox office.' , stances because .0 do otherwise cera are full of spleen"; and the the movie Production Code and "The courts cannot make the Receiving the awards were m~ht be against the national fuzzy-minded idealists. its administration are "sick" too public buy theater tickets. The Councilman James T. Callaghan Jnterest, or bec:lUse she lacks She puts no stock in the comand unable to deal with the courts cannot cure a 'sick' in- of Newark and Mayor John ~. clinching evidence which would mon contention that the Comproblem. He wrote: "The code ill dustry or doctor 'sick' pictures." Gregan of Hoboken. Bishop defeat a libel suit, or because munists in America now repre- . 'sick' because it has heeD. "If the· current wave of 'sick' Ja~s A. McNulty of PateFSOD. she does not want to injure peo- sent much 'less of a danger to punched full of holes and interpictures becomes a flood, prepresided at the convention alWl pIe who are dupes. the country than formerly, w·hen preted to- permit what the letter ~ pare to say goodbye to the imparted Benediction. But the absence of actual the party membership was larger , and sPirit of ' the document 0 •.• American film. as the leading names robs the book of some of. and party activities more con':' ~""""---,-,-"--,-~ have always bal'red. mass. entertainment of the the punch it might _otherwise' llpicious. Rather,she maintains world," ·he s8id. : CHRYSLER = deliver and it may lead to won- ~bat' they are a greater danger Eyes Lell'islatloB del' ho~ much of this recital is than ever. 0 . : PLYMOUTH : "The administration of the faet, how much is fiction. Thil They have, according to .ber, code is 'sick' because, despite' IMPERIAL : LOS ANGELES (NC )-Mount . : avoidance of identification ex- deliberately retreated from plain great good will, a lifetime· of. St. Mar(s- College has antends even to the trial at which' view, and are presently proceed:. VALIANT: Mrs. Miller threw off her pre- . ing more tellingly through le- experience and a splendid record nounced a 10-year development , Sales - Service - Parts : tense of being a Communist. spectable-seeming fronts. They. of achievement, there is no en- program.' The 35-year-old colcouragement in bigh places to lege, conducted by Sisters' of St. We are given not one name are operating, she declares, do more than keep people out Jo~eph of Carondelet, Mo., will . Gther than her own, henL'C do shrewdly and successfully. 'of jail for exhibitions that viobuIld a student union and thea_ : not:know who prosecuted for Sobering, Alarming MOTORS, INC. =. late local obscenity laws." ter arts building on its hilltop the igovernment, who was the We have remarked that' she ':. 13 MAIN STREET : campus in' the Santa 'Monica During 1961, he noted, 48 of ruthless attorney for the de- had no financial return on her the 50 state legislatures will be Mountains and later will develop : Hyannis SP 5;.4970' : fense, etc. A mist of indetermi- service. Actually, she had to pay in session. In most of them its downtown campus. nateiless overhangs too much of heavily for it. On the one han'd, .~'---'--------------~,~ the book. she lost friends and reputation. there will be pressures for some form 'of control of movie Beiieves Story in .the days when she was a content," he said. , These observations are made member of the party. " "These le,gislatures will be in reluctantly. The reviewer, for On the other, when it was resession when the current crop one, believes Mrs. Miller's story vealed that she had been a spy 'and thinks that. her allegations for' the F.B.I., the party viciously of 'sick' pictures' now plan'ned in Hollywood will be in release," '. and cautions are well founded in misrepresented her in a circular fact. which was widely distributed., But anti-Communist writing . She was deluged witb vile bas to bristle with plain, blunt, anonymous letters, was constantunimpugnable facts and with 11' harrassed .on the telephone, MIDDLEBORO ROAD EAST FREETOWN, MASS'•. cold, cogent argumen~ if it ·is to· and once a shot was fired into .for an' survive the barrage of. doubt, . ber living room. . sophistical rebuttal, abuse which' This book contains not a little '1960 FALL RETREAT SCHEDULE will inevitably be hurled at it. which is sobering, not a little It seems to me that Mrs. Milwhich is alarming. It should ler has something of importance awaken many ·to the nature, to say; I am equally sure. that undertakings, and menace of the Sept. 30-Dioceson laywomen her 'manner of saying it renders Communist party in our midst. . Consvlt her book vulnerable to the usual But this would be far more Oct. 7-Legion of Mary tactics ·of the Communists and effectively achieveu were the' Oct. 14-Di.oceson Laymen their sympathizers. . 'book more explicit and specific, . Ideally Qualified more restrained and more ordOct. 21-Qioceson laywomen erly. She )!Vas 30 years old when she Od. 28-French Speaking Laywomen began to work for the F.B.I. She was married to a successful Nov. 4-Diocesan laymen NEW ORLEANS (NC) - A commercial artist who, like· her.EXeter course in Chrisian marriage self, was Jewish; had two small Nov. ll-Diocesan Nurses . . Dennisport ~ 8-2291 children and a pleasant home in will be taught 1,400 seniors in 12 New Orleans Catholic high 8-2292 a pretty California suburb; led MAIN ST. (cut here cind return)' ...... \ an active' and enjoyable social schools this year. life; belonged' to organizations Fan River Diocesan Retreat House serving the community. P. O. Box 63-Middleboro Road She was well educated, had a East Freetown, Mass. quick and retentive mind, made an attractive appearance. The I Please reserve a' place for me for the Week-encl F.B.I. judged her ideally 'qualified to do a difficult, perilous Retreat beginning . job. For this job she got no pay, Nome : , . although she was recompensed for certain extraordinary expenAddress ditures. Being a member of the Communist Party entailed' quite ,.City :................................................. Tel. . II lot of expenditures. Promoter : . As Ml'l!. Miller points out, there were monthly duel and all ~.
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THe ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs.,Sept. 29, 1960
American Catholic Increa'se Doubles Protestant Gain
Prelate Is Chairman Of Press Convention
KINGSTON (NC)-Msgr.J. G. Hanley, editor of the Canadian Register, has been named general chairman of the 1961 Catholic Press Association convention in Vancouver, B. C.. next May 16 to 19.
NEW YORK (NC):..-.A Protestant organization's survey discloses that the Catholic Church in the U.S. is gaining members twice as fast as Protestant churches. Statistics released by the NatIonal Council of Churches, based on 1959 membership figures for all and Lutheran - each reported churches in the country, membership losses during the show a' 3.5 per cent gain year, a eomparison of the 1960 among U.S. Catholics com- and 1961 Yearbook statistic in'pared to a 1.7 per cent gain among U.S. Protestants. The figures show that while the Catholic Church gained more than one million new adherents, some major Protestant denominations -the Baptists, Methodists and Lutherans-had slight decreases In memberships. The yearbook uses figures compiled by the 1960 "()fficial Catholic Directory published by P.J. Kenedy and Sons, New York, w!ttc:> bays there were 40,817,302 Cr.tholics 10 the U.S. as of Jan. 1, 1960, a gain of 1,367,827, 01' 3.5 per . cent, over the previous year. The yearbook reported la membership of 62,543,502 ill 226' Protestant denominations, compared with the previous year's lIlembership of 61,504,669 in 224 bodies-an. over-all gain of 1,038,833, or 1.7 per cent. The three largest Protestant p"ouping!l - Baptist, Methodist o
.Papal Agency Helps ' 1,400,000 Children ' VATICAN CITY (NC)-The papal relief agency helped more than 1,400,000 children in 12,000 eamps and playgrounds. this ,Summer. This was reported by Bishop Ferdinando Baldelli, president of the Pontifical Relief Organizations, in a report on its SumIller program. The organization aided the ehildren by furnishing them lunches, transportation and other facilities. Catholic Relief' Services-National Catholic Welfare Conference, the overseas relief agency of the U.S. Catholic Bishops, asaists the papal relief agency, ehiefly with American surplus food.
dicate. The new yearbook shows Baptists lead among Protestant denominations, with 20,879,220 members in 28 different bodies -a drop of 8'7,236 frOlll the previous year.
Total Membership In second place are the 21 Methodist groups, with a total of 12,358,861 members-a drop of 22,734 during the year. The 19 Lutheran bodies are in third place, with 8,021,091 members, a drop of 128,613. Showing a gain are the Pr~9 byterians, in fourth place with 4,202,956 adherents io. nine different group&-an increase of 62,794. Total ehurch and synagogue membership in the U.S. is reported at 112,226,905, an increase of 2.4 ~r cent over the previous record the yearbook says. Highest in History. The National, Council yearbook noted that this indicates some 63.4 per cent of the total U.S. estimated population of 178,000,000 belongs to a church 01' ~ynagague--highest ratio in history. In addition to Protestant and Catholic figures, the yearbook lis~ed 5,500,000 members ,()of Jewish congregations; 2,807,612 members of Eastern Orthodox Churches, (compared with 2,.745,318 the previous year, and 20,000 Buddhists, compared with 10,000 the preceding year). The yearbook reported a total membership of 484,489 fOl' the Old Catholie Church the Poli~h NatiOilal Catholie Churcb and the Armenian Church of North Ameriea, a decre~ .of ~';,25G from the previous year's overall membership of 499,'145.
Duffy and Moore to Receive· Interracial Council A.wards NEW YORK (NC)-An attorney and a journalist have been selected to receive the 1960 James J. Hooy Awards for promoting interracial justice. They are Attorney William Duffy Jr. of Wilmington, who was one, of the founders and t~e first presi- week for television station dent of the Catholic Inter- WEWS. Ht:, attended St. Ignatius . C '. .. Prep School in Cleveland, Ohio raCIal ouncI1 of WIImmg- State University and the Uniton and George A. Moore' of versity of Iowa. He is a member Cleveland, .producer-director of of the.faculty of St. John's Col'the program department of the lege in Cleveland. Cleveland Press. The awards are made annually by the Catholic Interracial Council w two Catholic laymen, white and Negro, for outstanding contributions to Interracial justice. Mr. Duffy, white recipient, has served as secretary and vice president of the Delaware State Bar Association. He is a member of the American Bar A ;Jociation and , the Assoeiation of the Bar' of the City of New York. Mr. Moore, Negro recipient, began his career in journalism '10. 1942 with the Cleveland Press. He produces and directs '. news commentary five days a
5
Father H. I. Bader, retiring editor of the Br'ish Colombia Catholic, Vancouver, has beeD named local chairman by Father Albert J. "fevins, M.M., associlltion president. CPA headqulU'ters ar:e in New York.
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Britain Appoints New Minister to Vatican LONDON (NC) -The British goverrurient has appointed Sir Peter Scarlett, a Protestant, to succeed the lat~ Sir Marcua Cheke as minister b the H,"y See. The 55-year-old career diplom:lt goes to the Vatican post fr .11 Norway, where he has bee'" bassador _ince 1955. His secretary, whose appointment was not immediately announced, is expected to be a Catholic, as hu beeD customary.
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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of FairRiver-Thurs.,Sept. 29, 1960
Teaching Machine
Weekly Calendar t~~' Of Feast Days ,.
TODAY-Michael, the Ant.angel, captain of the armies ~ God; champion of every faithful soul in strife with the p'owt\b of evil. He led the heavenJF hosts in the conflict which resulted in the overthrow oi , LuCifer. Ever since the coming of Christ he has been venerated by the Church as' a special patron and protector. TOMORROW - St. Jerome, Confessor-Doctor. He was born in Dalmatia' in 329 and was seat to school at Rome. After distm,.. guishing himself in his studiee. he made a vow of celibacy and fled from Rome to the SyriaQ desert, where for four years he lived in solitude, penance' and prayer. He was recalled to Rome by the Pope and given the task of revising the Latin Bib~ which was his noblest work. , SATURDAY - St. Remigiua, Bishop - Confessor. Sometime. known as Remi,' he was the sOD , of noble and pious parents anel became Archbishop of Rheima. To him is accorded the distine. tion of having converted anel bapt~?:ed Colvis,' King of the Franks, who at the time Wlltl , wresting, the north of France from the Romans. The Kin~ baptized on Christmas Day, 49G. and his people followed their ruler into the Faith. Remigius' also opposed the Arians in the south of France. When he diecl __ Most Rev. John J. Russell of Richmond told the three By Father John L. Thomas, S.J. in 533 the nation was a CathoJJe thousand delegates at the National Council of Catholic Ass't Sociology, P.rof.-st. Louis' University , kingdom. Charities that the growing secularization of society has "My problem. is family relationships. I teel swamped SUNDAY - Seventeenth Sunmade the home "not as sweet as it used to be." with the weight of family ties. We have five children of day after Pentecost. Generalq' The Bishop pointed up the growing problems that this our own, but every ·weeken.d we mlist join dozens of our' this date is the feast of the HolT has brought about-especially the rule .in the home by the clan' for a' big meal with our folks. They're wonderful and Guardian Angels. God hlltl charged His angels with the children. "The children rule the house and Christian modesty: ministry of watching over and feel hurt ifwe stay away, . The extended family system and decorum are outmoded: One shudders to think what every, one of ~ yet the work and no,ise leave 'does not fare well in an urban, safeguarding sort of bedeviled beatniks the little darlings will grow up me creatures that behold not exhausted. Besides, .my industrialized, open-class soci- face. The month of October .. to be-reared to think of themselves first, mother ,s'econd husband is home, only on 'ety that places a high premium dedicated to the Holy Angela • in the home, and dad at the bottom of the totem pole." . weekends, ,so we' spend little on spatial and social-'mobility, well as to the Holy Rosary. . . , So downgraded has the father' of the family been, that enough time as' a family. What indiVidualism, and independence. MONDAY - St. Therese Clf a group in New York City has been organized callingjtself ,can I ,do? Emphasis has shifted from the Lisieux (Little,Flower of Jesus). extended family'to the conjugal Virgin. She was Marie Francois. , "Square Deal for Dads." Its purpose is to exert pressure on < You r letter type composed of husband, wife, . Therese Martin, born 1873 at . television producers so that their programs will show more .made me smile, Patricia: With and immature Children. In<livid- ,Alencon, France. At the age ~ respect for the father; The members are'tired, they say, of m 0 s t socioloual family clans may maintain 15 she joined the Carmelite combeing cast in the role of clown in. what is' the major educa-. ~gists I, assumed close-knit,JJ:lutually supportive munity at Lisieux. Her progre~ relationships, but this is neith,er in the, spiritual life was such thai ,tional influence on their children. ' ' that few exampies' of ~hat we" common, or regarded as oblig~ she was made mistress' of novicel Perhaps this is indicative 'og a ground-swell movement , calf the extend-" tory. at the age: of 22. She died ba among the fathers of the country protest against the ed family sys1897, but her brief life was retem had surNatural Bonds usurpation of their rightful wsition"as head of the family 'markable for its humility, simvived urbimiza, Why are these facts pertinent? ,and the bulwark of family strength and discipline. " plicity and patient endurance They show why there is little of, suffering. Since her death The family:'-to quote a time-worn but true cliche- tion. EvidentlY' belong to agreement on' how to deal with many mii-acles have been credIs the basic unit of society.- That cliche must be dusted off you one that is still .one's in-laws. They suggest that ited to her intercession, and de-, and its content re-evaluated. It is time that the fathers of, quite active. The, extended fam- no ' a priori, ideal pattern can be votion to her has spread all over the country made up their minds where their true role in 11y served a useful purpose in 'devised-we must honor our tne world.' In English-speaking , the family is and 'must be. For the family is an .integrated ' maintaining a sense of unity and parents" but, the, manner. will countries she is known as tbe mutual responsjbility among its differ from,societ. to society; unit of father and mother and children, with' each element members, though it appears that . "blood is' thicker than, water,."' Little 'Flower of Jesus. She Wlltl ' having a role to. play and a function to perform.' Let the thesy'stem also may' have its' yet the practical implications of. canonized in 1925., TUESDAY-St: Francis of ~ balance be upset an~ the roles' distorted and there is bound price-one can, have too mucl1 this. p~inciple differ in each sisi,' Confessor. He was born ill solidarity! .culture. to be strain and tension and trouble. Your problem significant IThey also indicate that al- 1182 and was early inspired with because it raises delicate ques- though couples ma~' face a deli:. a love of poverty and humili~ ,tions concerning the entire' set cate problem here, in-laws are , Many joined themselves to him were constituted a religiou8 Writing in the weekly magazine, America, Jesuit of in-law relationship. Newly- not outlaws. Kinship bonds are and order by Pope Innocent III. Tb8 weds in particular often find it both intimate and natural-they Father Robert I. Gannon has proposed that his fellow difficult to work out mutually 'order rapidly spread throughout Catholics pull themselves out of' their "ghetto of social satisfactory ways for' dealing may s'!pport as well as swamp, Christendom. After visiting the East, St. Francis alternated bealoofness." " \ , with their relatives _ parents, you. married sisters, and' brothers, What norms should you foltween preaching to the mulU. "If we are real Catholics, we are worth knowing; and uncles and auntS,. and, so 'on. low? -Remember, your marriage' tudes and fasting in' desert sou;. and the family you establish our character answers more objections than any .sermon Our society, no longer cleariy have a primary claim on your tude. During one of his retreate, he received on hi~ hands, feet, would. And yet, out of habit we keep o~ being clannish; we defines the nature or' extent of' loyalty, affection, and interest. and side the prints of the, cling to our ghetto." " such relationships. Not only do They must be your first con'cern.. wounds of Christ. He died ba Father Gannon urged Catholics to join non~Catholicsin individual families differ widely in this regard-as they probably Justice and charity demand 1226. social, 'charitableand recreational movementS that are c~ty always WEDNESDAY-St. Placid and have-but there' exists that equal respect and eonsidwide and national. Companions, Martyrs. He wlUl no ideal type that the majority eration be extended to the relaCatholics would do well to take this advice to heart. 'accept gnd attempt to follow in tives of both partners. Moreover, , born in Rome of a patrician fam,parents and other relatives must ily in 515. At the age of sevea They must show all men of good will-and even those who practice. realize, or be made' to realize, his father took him to the mon.are not-that their religion encourages them to work for VVorkable Structures, that marriage involves a couple astery of Subiaco and at 13 he the common good. They must show, furthermore, that they Different societies' have de- in a new social unit having prior followed St. Benedict to estab-' lish a monastery., Five yeaN ,are not afraid to work shoulder to shoulder with those not vised a great variety of workable claims on their allegiance. later the place was overrun br' of their Faith and that' they can do this withoutcomprom- kinship structures. Our tradiAdvises New Pattern tional Christian family sy'stem barbarians who burned everyising their own principles and with the charity of Christ. of the West tended to emphasize thing to the ground. St. Placi~ What can you, do, Patricia? , an ,extended kinshipc structure, First, acknowledge, that you've his, two brothers, Eutychius and that is, a system in which a fairly allowed yourself to be trapped Victorinus; his sister, Flaviwr, wide circle of relatives recog- in such a narrow web of in-law who had come to visit them; nized a definite pattern of socilii relationships that your own fam- along with Donatus, Firmatus.' rights' and responsibilities among ily unit is being stifled. Then Faustus and SOT ~ 30 other themselves.. consider whether your brothers monks, were put to death IJ:1J' Although national groups" de- and sisters will cooperate in their Faith. veloped different patterns, hidi':" chang~ng the pattern, perhaps by OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE DIOCESE OF FAll RIVER vidual members f each group each family taking turns on Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River' knew'what was:expected o.f them weekend visits. :'BRIDGEPORT (NC) - Four and ,what they could expect from Finally, plan, something else mins' from Spain have arrivecl '410 Highland Avenue ' their relatives. for your weekends; that" is, take here, to establish the first North Fall River, Mass. . OSborne 5·7151 ~ericans have ~o clear-cut a trip or visit 'family friends. American foundation of the PUBLISHER kinship system to follow not only Though your, parents ~ay be Congregation of the Most Ble&Most Rev. James L.' Connolly, D.O., PhD. because the original settlers and displeased at first, be firm in sed Sacrament and Mary Im<later immigrants introduced your decision.to break the pres- maculate. They will give rellGENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER their own distinctive national" ent confining pattern. Keep in gious instructions,' do ceosU8 Rev. John P. Driscoll ' Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. patterns, but contemporary mind that weaning is a two-way work and make home visitS MANAGING EDITOR social conditions are also pro- process; it often upsets both among the city's Spanish-spe~ irig t::atholica. ,ducing change. parties for' a time. Hugh J. Golden
A recent article in The New York Times went into much detail about a new era in education. It spoke of the , Age of Technology overtaking education, with the classroom of the future an imposing array of television screens, films, , tape recordings and language laboratories. It introduced the reader to a "teaching machine"-a mechanicaJ device which presents information and questions to the student. The machine has three windows-one giving the question, the second for the student's answer, the third which pre, sents-at the turn of a knob--the correct answer. The Encyclopaedia Brittanica Films has announced that it is adapting the entire' high school mathematics curriculum, a large share of college mathematics, and eight years of foreign-language study for machine instruction. The basic reaction to this machine teaching is that it can not do what a teacher can do. The most important relationship in education is~till that of the student-teacher, the influence of mind upon mind, of personality upon' person' ality, of' character upon character. At the same time, the machine can be an invaluable to()l .in the school room by giving information, by providing facts, by giving the student the incentive of an immediate reward for a correct answer. The machine presents one item at a' time and grows progressively more difficult in the matedal presented. But let' the advocates of the machine keep it in its place-as an information-giver, as a fact-provider. It cannot educate-for that can be done only by the working of mind upon mind, by the contac:t of person with person.
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@rheANCHOR
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Captive- Nations' Study Denounces .Red' CQlonialism,
St.
Joseph~s
Parish,:·No. Dighton,"HaS History
Bound Up 1fit~Mount Hope Finishing Co.
. . 'By Marion Unsworth . , NEW YORK (NC)--:-Sovto the development of St. Joseph's .Many people,. both clerical and lay, have contributed iet and Chinese colonialism was denounced here in a ParIsh, North DIghton. But perhaps .the greatest single factor in its growth was the study i'ssued by the Assem~ Mount Hope Finishing Company. Built around the turn of the century, Mount Hope was blyof Captive,European Nations the reason most North Dighton residents settled in that area. The first Catholics were and made public as leaders of part of a mission of Sacred the communist world gathered Heart parish, Taunton. A here for the opening of the house On Lincoln Avenue. United Nations General Assemever since known as "the bly. Entitled "The New Colonial-
Ism," the study drew a comparison between the 760,000,000 people who have attained full independence from the old-style colonial powers since 1939 and the 973,000,000 who now live under the domination of the Soviet Union and Red China. ' It states that "no colonial power in history ever attempted a transformation of peoples under 'its .control on a scale" equal to' that of Moscow and Peiping. Blasts Khrushchev Petri Xenkl, former vice pre-. mier of Czechoslovakia and Assembly chairman, denounced the "effrontery" of Premier Khrushchev' in coming here "in the greatest period of true national liberation the world has witnessed" to parade as the "champion of peoples freed from, imper.ialism." He spoke at the Overseas Press Club. 'The booklet reports that'. 769,l~O,OOO people in 38 countries have attained full independence since/1939. Independence:dateshave been set for territories with a population' of 40,762,000. Self-government was given to 13,563,000. The total, in-' cluding,those with prospective self-government, w 18 put at' 846,935,000. .. On the other hand, the report' states, 57,375,000 people' who were citizens of independent states have now been incorporated into the Soviet Union. Subject to Rule There' are also '765,007,000 in countries "formerly' maintai'ned as' independent but in fact suI):. ject to Soviet Chinese rule," plus oth~rs living within or on·· the periphery of the communist nations,' the report .says. Ttie grand total 'hi the communist' "empire" is 973,834,000,. the r~' port· asserts. . ., "Every aspect· of the situation' in e·a.st central Europe bears dis"" tinct, . w:itness to' the c~lonia'f clll)racter of Soviet dominatiqn " the study reports. "It is the r~-' SUI~ of 'a meth04i~al long-ra~ge, policy of imposing an alien way of life, on every· sphere oiexistence...· . "While a century of victories over slavery hllS just ,come to a close," it concludes, "this anachronism has been reintroduced in a new form throughout the Soviet colonial empire. It is a relationship between a self-appointed hierachically organized rulin'g'class and the people De-' tween' thos~ wlio govern' iind: t~ose w:ho. ?r~ gOVerned:"
. THE ANCHORThurs., Sept. 29, 1960
Church House," was used for •religious serVices. By 1913, the Catholic population had grown to the proportions of a separate parish, and Rev. E. Sousa de Mello was named first pastor. The "Church House" was sold and preparations made for the building of a new church. .Meanwhile, Mass wa3 celebrated on weekdays and holydays in the home which had been built for a rectory, while Odd Fellows or Recreation Hall was hired for Sunday Mass. The new church, completed that ,same year, was meant to be a temporary one, and built so· that it could be converted into a parish hall later. Widely-Spread Parish Father de Mello also served t'-e people of South Dighton. later the parish of St. Peter's. St. Joseph's is. a widely-spread parish, now including North Dighton, and parts of Dighton. Taunton and Rehoboth. Rev. John E. de Valles succeeded Father de Mello as pastor in February of 1917, but reriliiined·only a few months, lElaving that' August to enter the a~med ,forces.. : ,The armed services of Worid War' I took asecorid priest from &to Joseph's, when Rev. Simon A. Q'Rourke, to whom the present altar. is dedicated, entered the Service, in· November, of 1917 after a few months in North pigMon. His successor, Rev. John Doyle, remained there dur_ ing the war, leaving in March, 1921. It was Rev. Thomas Trainor who served at St. Joseph's untii 1931, who formulated plans for a permanent church and directed a drivefot funds to meet the expense of it. This was all the more notable since it was accomplished during t~e. d~pressioD. which began in 1929. 'Father . Trainor ·left North Dighton· before his dreams for a i church could be 'realized, but· . his 'successor, Rev. John J. Shea,' completed· 'the building of the church in ·1932. ;:One of the best-'known priests in: the Taunton· area, ,having served for several years at St. Mary's before" being named to the' pastorate :at St. Joseph's, Father Shea became synonymous with the growth of the parish in North Dighton. He served .there during the depression and through World War II, leaving in 1949 to become pastor at St. John's, Attleboro. St. Jose'ijh's Church had been erect~d and then left unembellish.ed, due to the, ,tcyipg . times. It wilspainted for the first time bi ~he next P,~stor,Rev. WillialQ.
200, Couples Renew, Marriage' YQWS Qt FamUy',Convent,ion . NORTH WINl,)HAM (NC). -'-; ,A five.,.point program for disciMore than ,2QO couples renewed' plining .children was outlined by their marriage vows at a regional Msgr. George A. Kelly, family convention' of the Christian life director of the New York Family Movement at St. Joseph's archdiocese. "It is fortunate that College here in Maine. the let-them-do-as-they-p1ease Prior to the ceremonies, Msgr. . school of child training is becomReynold Hillenbrand of Winnet- ing passe," he said. ka, Ill., national chaplain of the He 'added that "children who CFM, addressed the couples. are . permitted to do as they , Speaking on th~ responsibility please without 'a control system of the Catholic layman in society, to govem their actions tend to Msgr. Hillenbrand said each become insufferably selfish, family, has a role to play in the thoughtless of the rights and 8c>cial, political, religious, eco-. needs of others and incapable of nomic, and international fields., exercising self-discipline when The doctrine of the Mystical. they become adults." Body of Christ, Msgr. HellenMsgr. Kelly made these five brand's theme, was highlighted pointspertainin.. · to disciplinin... in his comments on the racial --Segregation problem, which he of children: ' _lIed the ·"national sin." ., 1. Keep in' mind what purpose "Segregation is ludicrous," he your discipline" is intended to said, "when it is seen in the serve. light of the teaching on the Z. Let the punishment fit the Mystical Body of Christ." crime. To the rest of the world, U. S. 3. Punish onIT onee 1M each democi'acy appears apathetic, be- offense. . cause of. this and makes inter4. Be Consistent. national" relations more difficult:, 5. Investigate be fo r. you he said.. . punisb. ..
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH, NORTH DIGHTON
New Chairn'lan For, Religious To kes Office NEW 1iORK (NC) - Sister M. Rosibia, of St. Michael's Home for Children, La Crosse, Wis., is the new' chairman of the Standing Committee of the Conference of Religious of the National Conference of Catholic Charities. Sister M. DeMontfort, of DePaul Infant Home, Cleveland, is vice chairman. They took office .at the 50th convention of the National Conferenee of Catholic Charities here. The Conference of ReligiolUl was established in 19:'') to provide an opportunity for regulai' discussion of all pha~es of social work and works of mercy in which religious communities are engaged. The standing committee,consisting of 18 Sisters from different religious communities, represe~ts many phases of social service., They serve for a two-year period and meet four times a . year in dioceses '')cated in dif~ ferent sections of the country. Materials relating to current practices in the fields' of welfare in which Religious are engaged are collected and studied, with the assistance of the National Conference of Catholic Charities. Stan(\ing Committee New members of the standing committee are:' Sister Anna : Marie, of the Little Sisters of the Poor, Cleveland; Sister M. Cathan, of the College of St. Benedict, St. Joseph, Minn.; Sister Celestine, of St: Vincent's Infant Hospital, Chicago. ' Also Sister M. Christella, of the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary, North Providence,. R. I.: Sister M. Kenneth, of Highland Heights, New Haven, Conn:; Si&tel' Mary Paul, of the Convent of ,the Good· Shepherd, Mount St. Florence, Peekskill,' N. Y.; and Sister Mellllthon, of St. Joseph'. Home and School, Washington, D.C,
Dolan,. who served there from McCarthy reports, accounts for the, large proportion of young June, 1949 to November, 1954. Tile flooring and new pews children, and for the fact that were added during the pastorate an 'estimated 80 ner cent of the of Rev. Thomas F. Walsh, pastor people in the village itself· are fro,m NQyember, 1954 until Feb~ Catholic; The parish hall, now .being ruary, 1956. At that time; to save wear and used. reg,ularly for classes, suptear on the church, Father Walsh pers and other events, was renobegan to use the parish hall, the 'vated in 1957. Present plans call former church, for Christian for' a new school, to be completed Doctrine 'classes and parish ac- in..three or four years, if possible. An active parish for 1'- '.' tivhies. 'Until then, it had young and adults, St. Joseph'. been used since '1932. organizations include' St. V m~ Present Pastor . The present pastor, Rev. Fran.:. cent de Paul, Social Action Com~ cis A. McCarthy, came to North mittee; Women.'s Guild. biDighton in Febru;uy of 1956. mon~hly discussion club, Couples Now a parish of some· 1700 Discussion Club, Holy !'lame people, inCluding 750 children. Society, Catholic Youth OrganSt. Joseph's, in· the past 10 years, ization and Junior Boys' Program has undergone a major change . which is d4e, .like its beginnings, to Mount Hope. In 1951, when the plant· 'was closed, . many North Dighton people followed it down South, II is the calk of the ftlllioo. Here, in • and their residences were taken: . milgni6ceol. productioa. is dae UDmonaJ SCIlWJ dver for the most part by'young beloved by mi.IliOoS,.,of ~nce, ~try. Catholic couples. This, Father con8ict and. faith mlltclid not die upOtil che croa
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A TALE OF THE CHRIST
Diocese .Initiates' Truth 'Ads ....
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AMARILLO (NC) - A diocessn-wide "-truth" advertisin~ .campaign ' was --started· here te ~ounter the deluge of anti-Catholic material cropping up in Texas and other. parts. of the South. Bishop John L. MorkovskY of Amarillo said in announcing the campaign that there will be a systematic insertion of adver'tisements in. secular daily and we~Jdy newspapers of the 73,000 square-mil~ diocese. ~ach parish lias been asked. to be responsible for ads in the papers of its area. . Besides cQntalning short state:" ments of' the 'truths of the Church, the' ads call attention to the correspondence course being offered by the diocesan Confraternity of Christian Doetrine.
will
Schedule Red Mass
CHICAGO ·(NC) ...:- Albert Cardinal Meyer, Archbishop of Chicago, will preside at the· 26th annual Red .Mass in Holy Name cathedral here Sunday, Oct. 9. Msgr. Edward M. :- luke, Chancellor of the archdiocese, will offer the Mass and Father Thomas B. McDonough will preach.
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Distributed by
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Center, Fall River, NOW! State, New Bedford, starts Oct. 12
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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fa"
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,~t'sSpa,ce'Age' for, Houses Too'
With Room Stretching Tricks
By Alice Bough, Cahill. . . Much is said about space today, but when we heard • someone use the words "space lifting" in connection' with house remodeling we were intrigued. No matter how big or · small, yOUI' family often needs more space. You may teach · children to say "Pardon large window area will give your , me!" but if they are unable room a ~ore spacioJ,1s, important _to take a step without bump- look. You'll be surprised to find how ing into someone, it's time to give cramped quarters a an extra large sofa flanking one · "space lifting." Often, too, a room wall will not oniy create a center . of interest, but' afford seating ,1 0 0 k s dreary . space that is lost when a smaller in the day bepiece of furniture is used and cause whatever other chairs grouped around the sunlight .comes room imaginatively. By' fitting' "through narrow furniture together compactly you ,windows is 'can overcome a choppy look of . .stifled . by the separate pieces.. , r()om p'artitions. Another trick is·to concentrate Don't be on walls and floor covering. An .alarmed. To.get unusual abstract wallpaper in a ·extra spa~e, you . scenic design can give a room ,may not h~ve additional interest. . ' 'to uproot outYou will find that a floor cov, side walls arid ering in a subtle-toned, continshove them' in all directions. You've prob~blY. uous pattern creates. a look of · got what many houses have- more space in a small room. We unnecessary hallways, or a sun- .often say, "Give a room a vista." 'porch that is used infrequently You can get this feeling of spa'ciousness with a scenic mural on and only.seasonally, at that. 'You should make traffic flow one wall of a room. This is ideai for' a narrow dining room 01' easily between each room and study. . , ' give if possible, each room Done With Mirrors dke~t exposure to sunlight. How? Just do away with some. A . young couple living in a small apartment were so suc. partitions. · Perhaps you have a s!l1all room cessful in fooling their friends off the kitchen, large p~ritry, about the' size of their .living storeroom, laundrY, or children's room that people w~re astounded play room. By removing closet· when told- the actual measure· walls,' .a!iding a larg n window in· .ments. They did K with mirrors. . ·,place of one Q.arrow window, They covered one wall with a " you get .enough "marginal spac.e" mirror, placed' a one-armed· sofa, to create a cozy, inviting break~ . and a regular-size coffee table fast . nook. Place your . table directly ~gainst the" mirrored · agai[,lst the window to have a wall and thUil doubled the size of view of your garden. their room. Create More Spaee They. were wise, too, in that If you ,have a back hallway,. they sel~cted a solid-color rug. ,examine' the space and see if it When the rug was firSt laid, they 'eould be thrown into your dining were bothered with the contrast room, .thus eliminating a' bottle- between it and' the' exposed · neck and' creating enough space border of. flooring. Then theY to use dining room, furniture realized that they had a larger more advantageously. room-size rug that would enSometimes; just changing the tirely cover the floor and this pu.-pose of each rOOm_ allows did the trick-a real space-· more space.' Maybe your pre~ent : stretching effect. \ kitchen, ,rith pantry, could beThis brings us to the advice , eome a larger dining, room. The that. if you choose a color" play or storage room could be color scheme with closely reyour kitchen. By taking the latedcolors, with little or no ,partition b~tweenliving ,and. pattern, you· will create more dining rooms you could throw space.. ;. ·all this space into' a wonderful . Beatification· Cause living room.' . People who live in 'rel\ted " d d 'houses are usually not free to' A vances in Lon. on eliange partitions and add pic~ LONDON (NC)-Thebeatifi'ture windo,""s. Their problein is cation cause of·Mother·Cornelia . ' ''to have a big look in a small Connelly, American-born found, "space. You can get this hig look ress of the Society of the Holy ; with the proper arrangement of Child Jesus, bas advanced furniture.. Co 1pact groupings another stage here. . '.along a'n. expanse. of wall or a Bishop 'Cyril Cowderoy of Soutwark formally concluded his diocesan process on her writings~ Nineteen volumes of her letters and 36 ,other volumes., of her spiritual notes were" handed to Father James Walsh;, S.J., diocesan postulator for her:: cause, for dispatch to the Sacre4.< Congregation of Rites in Rome::' Mot her 'Connelly, convert' mother of several children, died'; in Sussex in the Southwark dio-o-:, cese in 1879. Most of her lift'!,i was troubled by scandal when' her husband, an Episcopalian ministe~ who becam~ a Catholic· priest and ~en l!iPsed, . tried through legal actions to force' her to return t1> him. The rule of . the society she founded follows closely that of the jeSUits. The postulator general of the JesuitS, Father: Pa~lo Molinari, S.J., is.' Roman postulator for her cause,' .
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Announceinent is made of • . change of superiors at both houses of the Carmelite Sisters for the Aged and Infirm in the Fall River Diocese. . Mother Mary Elias, comibtf from New York City, replaces Mother Cecelia Helen at the Catholic Memorial Home, Fall River. Mother Daniel Immacu. late from Mary Manni~g Walsh , Home, New York City, replaces Mother Maurice Immaculate at 'Our Lady's Haven, Fairhaven. Mother Daniel was a founding Sister at Our Lady's Haven when it opened. Mother Cecilia Helen will go to. St. Patrick's Manor, Boston, , as superior, and Mother Maurice , Immaculate will be stationed at Josephine Baird' Home, New. York City. " The two superiors leaving the' Diocese were among delegates' to the Fourth General Chapter of the community, held at its Germantown, N.Y. motherhouse. The convocation re-elected HONOR EW CHAPLAIN: Hyacinth ,Circle of the' 'Motlier M. Angeline Teresa,' ,foundress, as mother general. Daughters of Isabella, New Bedford, honor Rev. John J.' 'Among councillors general alsO . Hayes, newly appointed chaplain of the Circle: Left to right: -elected was Mother M. Brendan, Miss Natalie Ferreiro,i'egent; Miss Helen B. O'Donnell of who was among founding SisFitchburg, past national director; Father Hayes;' and Mrs. t~rs of the Catholic Memorial . 'Home in 1939. She later reW. Harry Manning, past national regent. -turned to the institution as sUperior. The Carmelite Sisters for the ' Aged and 'Infirm were founded in . 1929 in the Archdiocese of" ,-New York by Mother M. Ange·.' NEW YORK (NC)-Sixty-two joined 150 other blackcladwom- line and six other Sisters. Since . Cuban women wearing mourn-' en on the picket lines outside the ·then the community has ,grown" ing black prayed for-their couri- United Nations building. The to a membership of 400, and it· try's' freedom ill St. Patrick's women, carried lighted candles' operates 30 houses throughout cathedral here. and chanted anti-Castro" slogans' the United States. Ranging in age from 18 to 60,' ~uc~ a~ "Fi';del-Ista Com':'inun~ Postulants serve for six: the women, their· heads covered 18ta. Fl-del-Ista C0!D-mun-Ista.. months in one of the commun':' ' with black mantillas, completed A number' of, thew;omen said . ity's.·· homes , for .the aged, ,then a "journey of mourning" that they had carried guns in the hills enter the novitiate in German-" .' began in ,Miami three days with the Castro forc,es. in . the tOwn. earlier. revolutioR against the Batista Diocesan Nurses, SpokesIV' ~n for 'the 'group said regime. , . The Fall River ~ouncil of "they have been' living in exile in "I fought in .the mountains,", .Miami working waitresses one said, "but now I' am .against Catholic Nurses will meet Mondishw~shers and domestic serv~ . him because we saw he is a day, Oct. io at Kennedy Center. New Bedford. ·ants. trip here was Cuban made ...... communist." : the .auspic;es of the .... under·Their <
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Women End 'Journey of Mourning'" With Prayers'f9r Cuba's Freedom,
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DAUGHTERS OF ST. PAUL Invite young girls (14-23) to labor ... Christ's "",st vineyard as an Apostle of the Editions; Press. Radio. Movies and Television, With these modem ,means. these IlIIlssionary Sistors bring Christ·s DOdrine to all. tegardle.. of race. calor' or creed.' 'Far information 'write to. , . . REV; MOTHER SUPERIOI 10 Sf. PAUL'S AVE. BOSTON 30. MASI..
Mqre Housin,g Sites \ ' LISBON (NC) - Nine more sites for workers' housing, were' bought by Cardinal Cerejeira Foundation at. Olivais near Lisbon. '.
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""AWARD WINNER: Nancy McLane, daughter of Mr. MONTREAL '(NC)'- An or. '" . '.. M L ganization of lay",-omen which:: : and Mrs. Robert A. c" ane, 'operates 13 residences open 24,: of I-Edgartown, has been hours a: day to help abandoned: awarded the Dr. Edwarq P. girls or those seeking temporarY.. Worth Scholarship at Mar- living quarters' has received a' tha's Vineyard, High School, Holy See decree approving itS' , work;' and will attend Cardinal Paul Emile Cardinal .Leger;: Cushi~g College... She is~ a. Archbish,op' of Montreal, anmember of the' CYO Dis-" nounced that the Sacred Congre"i cussion' Group and Choir of·' gat~on of Religious h~s.approv~' .. . ," . . . 'the work of Les Assoclees Notre: th~ . Sacred, Heart,. ParISh, ". Dame de la ,Protection.(Associ,.~' "Oak B l u f f s . " . atesof Our·l.iadt:OfP~oteC~'::
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'THE ANCHOR-
'ThiJrs:;- Sept~' '29,' '19'60
Council Wom~n Meet Tonight
. By Mary Tinley' 'Daly
As.a woman, how 'would you like to: Live beyond the eentury mark? Know 30 of your great-grandchildren? Start a career in the 70's and see that career bring' world~wide fame and fortune? Keep your mental and physical faculties 08 the future unfolds? Such like to spend the rest of my A phenomenon is Grandma life," she says. Moses. At 100 years .of age., Bored with bridge playing an~ with arthritic fingers, she is Idle chatter after the. .day Ii 5tlll able to turn out a painting .. a week, some of them brmgmg. on the present market $4 000. G ran m a, ¥ 0 u ' redoing fine! Less spectacular but nonetheless fascinating hobbies for w 0 men eorile to' mind as we read of GrandmaMoses'· ' . late - in - life. ~W::, b. (, b b y t hat ",,-,.> turned into a full-time career.' If you'll forgive mention of .kinfolk, there's Aunt Lou out in Council Bluffs, Ia. During WorId War I Aunt Lu and Uncle Mat jpurch~sed an acre of good Iowa farmland on the edge of town an<;l made of it a garden. With Uncle Mat overseas, Aunt Lu . ."gardened" that whole acre, lIlO small chore for one small. ~dY. Under her clever and in-· dustrious care, that little Eden' produced food and flowers the like. of which you have never
household tasks were finIshed, Ann volunteered to be check-out girl at St. Mary's 'parish library three afternoons a week. "It was fun," Ann told us. "I got to m~et new people and talk about books which I've always 1 0 v e d. Then I wondered: Wouldn't it be even more fun to study library science and· become a real librarian? So that's what I'm doing." Like Margaret, Ann found that serious study. for professional status is far from easy, that sustained, concentrated effort· is not all "fun" ~h~n one has b~en ~w,ay ~r0I?'- I~~or .a "long .W~lle.. } m.stlckmg WI~ It, she mSlsts, takmg courses III the late af.ternoons and a coupl~ of evenmgs a week, and gettmg ready to enter a world I never. knew existed." Many of us go along as Grandrna Moses did, rearing families, milking jams' and jellies that never win a prize at a county fair-and then we hit upon Q hobby th~t's it! Few of us become famous as did 'Grandma Moses, but we can ~n. all accept the challenge of taki~g . ·"1 dug my troubles and wor-' u'p whatthe wise old poet Robert ries into the ground," Aunt. Lu.. Frost calls unfinished business." explaine.d'. Exotic 'flowerS,never before grown in tha£ part of the' Archbishop Pre'sides country, were adapted to their. Ann'lver'so' ry Mas.s new environment by Aunt Lu's . ingenuity in providing tropical CROOKSTON (NC) - Archor' arctic conditions. bishop William O. Brady of St. . As for vegetables' and fruits, Paul presided at the Solemn the entire Tinley clan was Mass commemorating the' 50th treated to a bountiful harvest anniversary of' the founding of that supplied not only fresh the Crookston diocese. Bishop Laurence A. Glenn of food for Summer and Fall, but enough to store until the £01- Crookston offered the Mass at lowing year. the Cathedral of the Immaculate .Her gardening enthusiasm Conception. Msgr. James P: aarries through to thCs day, Shannon, president of St. Thomthough Aunt Lu doesn't .work' as College in St. Paul, preached. "the acre" any more, nor did Parishes throughout the' dioahe turn her hobby into a profes- cese marked the anniversary by sion. However, this zest for liv- . having Bishop Glenn's jubilee lng, combined with om.nivoroul!l . message read at all Sunday r~ading !Ind. thoughtful. contem- Masses. plation of the present and the future, makes Aunt Lu one of f~1I River Foresters the most interesting companions . To Eled Officers . of any age that I've ever known. New officers will be elected There is another woman, Mal'garet we'll call her, whose fam- Thursday, Oct. 13 by Our Lady iI¥ is well on the way to adult- of Victory Court, Fall River hood. Through part-time work Foresters. A whist party is set as a substitute teacher, Mar- for Monday, Oct.. 17, 'Wi~h Mrs. garet's eyes were opened to the Helen Donnelly as chairman. The Foresters' annual retreat· aurrent need for remedial readis .planned for this weekend at ing teachers. Miramar, Duxbury. Reservations "'rom 'Fun' to Job Love of reading and volunteer can be made with Miss Kathryn eervice in a parish library led T. McCarthy, New Bedford, high Ann Davis into a field' where "I'ci chief ranger.
. Fall River District One of the .Diocesan Council of Catholic Women will meet at 7:45 tonight at St. Lou~s church hall, Fall River. District officers and presidents of affiliates will be included in the gathering. Miss Helen Chace, district president, announces that plans for the Bishop's Charity Ball will be discussed and Rev. Walter Sullivan, Diocesan CYO director, will speak on' the program for National Catholic Youth Week. Officers and chairmen of the district will be hostesses for the coffee hour.
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Aunt-Niece Missionary Team Goes to Brazil NEW ORLEANS (NC) -Alt. ount ahd niece missionary team bas sailed from Ne' . Orleans for the jungles of Brazil. Sister Georgiana, the aunt, from Ost, Kan. and Sister :.Iiriam, ,. niece, from lV' l-tita, Kan., of the Sisters Adorers of the Precious Blood, accompanied Father James Fish, C.SS.R., of f" ~ St. Louis province of the Bedem torists. Father Fish and Sister Georgilltla are veterans of mission work ..... ·flzil. Sister Miriam is a -.enderfoot."
Good Tip to Mothers. Regarding Records
Diocesan Nurses Plan Retreat
NURSES GRADUATE: Maureen Connors, left, S.t. The Fall River Catholic Nurses' Ann's parish, Raynham; and Helen Johnson, St. Dominic's, Guild will sponsor Ii nurses' reSwansea, chat with Hon. John P: Cooney Jr., main speaker tJ:eat at Our Lady of Good CounHouse, Lakeville, the at St. Anne's: Hospital graduation ceremonies, and ·Rev. . set.:Retreat weekend of Nov. 11. Mrs. WilRobert Stanton, who presented diplomas. liam.7 Maloney, . chairman, announces that there are a few more openings for retreatants. Those wishing to attend may make reservations at the Monday, Oct. 10 meeting of the Fall MOKPO (NC) - Almost the worked in Cqlumban Sisters' River CQuncil of Catholic Nurses, entire C~tholic population. of h9~pi,tals.. in, :Q4rma and Hong which .will begin at 7 with Benethis port. city turned out to Kong. Her group for It).e d . dJctiori at St. Mary's Home, New welcome two American Protes- around her when she was doing Bedford, . and continue at the tants who brought precious promotion work for the Colum~ Kennedy Center, also in New aniibiotics. from Detroit to. the ban Sisters in Detroit in' 1959.' Bedford. h~spital. of. the Colti~bafi SisMr. Mordue,. president. o~ ters here.. , . " . Detroit Medicaf Arts" Inc., owns. AAonarch to'See'Pope' At the, head Qf the' cheerin'g. UtE! Medical Arts 'Pharmacy in VATICAN· CITY (NC)-The crowd was Bis1WP. Jfar91d. Detroit. .As a real 'estate man Prince and Princess of LiechtenHenry, ,S.S.C., :Vicar ~postolic who boug~t .. ·a pharmacy that stein will be ·received in audlof Kwangjii'.· .... , was about to close, he decided e!lce by Pope John on Saturday, to give medical supplies'iI, it Oct. 8, it, was announced. It was the·firstvisit to Korea. for ,HowardW.Mordue, Jr;.. and to the missions.: Through a friend he heard . of 'Sister: Clare, . Sa~ah Schooten, M.D., who.· brought 10,000 doses of liquid who was then in Detroit. penicillin and paid their, own Medical people as' well ll5 fare to Korea, as well. They ar~ business people who were inmembers of a group helping the terested formed themselves iii Columban Sisters with gifts 'of to the "Friends of Sister Clare." medicine and medical equip- No member of the group ever ment for their hospital. gets any money for what he The group, known as "ttwt does. Any expenses incurred .CHARLES F. VARGAS Friends of Sister Clare," is in- while promoting· the interests of the group are borne by the 254 ROCKDALE AVENUI corporated in M~chiga,n as II . ~ BEDFORD, MASS. nonprofit organization. "Sister individual. Clare" is Sister Mary Clare FarThe group is composed oi ren, a native of county Donegal, people of different faiths~ Some' Ireland, . and a member of the are Catholics, soine Methodists, hospital staff ·in: Mokpo. Before and one of' the biggest benecc:lming' Korea'." il11 1959'· she :' factors, Alexander Blaine,. is an . . ,1' Unitarian. Their idea is to give help: ,to a . speCific. Mill Hill Sisters Ope'n ... ' effective worthy undertaking. ." ."
Protestants Bring' Antibiotics To Catholic Hospital in Korea
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SLIN:GE:RLANDS (NC) - The Mill Hill Sisters have opened thetr first novithite house in the United'State$. ' . '. On the'opening' day five. young women were admitted aspostulants. Eventually they will work at home or in the missions in East and West Africa; ~orneo Of[' Sarawak. . The novitiate in this New York community was blessed . by Fr. Peter H. Heymims, M.H.M., Prayer Crusade Franciscan ~fssionarySjs,ters of In eOoperation with a world- St. Joseph (Mill Hill Sist~r.s) in wide crusade of prayer spon- the United, Statoo engage ill sored by the Apostleship of parish and: social works \ and Prayer for success O.l the forthdomestic work in Mill Hill semcoming Ecumenical Council, a inaries. In the missio~s they.care novena of holy hours· will be . for the sick and· orph~ns, . and held from' 7:30 to' 8:30 on the foster native ..vOcatioJ1s' ..t4?;-}he firs't· Thursday evening of each sisterhood. .'. ' month from October through June at St. Clement's Archdiocesan Shrine, Back. Bay, Boston. Rev. Matthew Hale,. S.J., is in . charge of the project.
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NEW ORLEANS (N C ) Mothers of school children were _ged to screen phonograph~ec Ol'ds before theilr children p~y them. T"c suggestion was made at a "A politician thine of,the nellt meeting of the Council of Catheleclioll; olic School COOperaU.... ciubli .A SllllefHl1ilR, of the IWlR genbere. eration.· . Mrs. Harold Ainsworth, chairman of the councU'- committee REYNOlDS·DEWAlT called Do Something About It for Mor'll Safety, said parents must. ··Willia~ & ,~(md Ste. keep their eyes and earS' open ' . constantly to protect the moral New Bedford WY 6-8234 '. safety of their children.
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THE ANCHOR--,..Dioceseof Fall River-Thurs.,Sept. 29, 1960
State Department Official To Receive Catholic Award WASHINGTON (NC)-The annual Peace Award of the Catholic Association for International Peace will be p.resented to George L. Warren, a principal architect of tlu~ U.S. governmenft's refugee and relief policies. Mr. Warren, 70, has devoted 31 Swanstrom, executive director of years to ~iding refugees and Catholic' Relief Services- Nadisplaced persons. He is tional Catholic Welfare Confereredited with providing the ence.
P.-oeese Outl.-nes ,Study Program
inspiration and direction of programs that have helped millions of persons attain be:':er lives. ' Mr. Warren, a State Department official since 1946, will be WORCESTER (NC) - A new given the award on Saturday, foreign language study program Oct. 15 at the "award luncheon" to be introduced in Catholic' of the CAIP's annua',c'onfel'c"r:e elementary schools' here was at ithe Sheraton Park hotel here. outlined at the lOth annual WorThe 33-year-old association cester Diocesan Teachers' Conwill be meeting under the ,theme vention. "Barriers to International UnAccording to Msgr. John J. der-standing." , O'Brien, diocesan superintendent The keynote 'address will be o'f schools and host to the condeli~ered by Father frederick.A. vention, the language program McGuire, C,M" a former mis- will be started in all diocesan aionary in China who is' now ex:" gralTI mar schools this Fall. SCHOOL' BUS DEMONSTRATION: Mothers ofprivate~school children'in Florissant,' ecutive secretary of the' Mission The courses, either french or Secretariat, a clearing house of Spanish, will be' taught about· 15 , Mo.; stage a demonstration ~hen the Fel'gu son-Florissant Public. School District bU8' information and service for U, S. minutes .per day' at' the .start, ·roNs 't9' its· usual stop at St. Catherine Stree t. Some mothers ,!?oarded the bus with their' religious societies engaged Msgr. O'Brien said. ,It will be children, were later biken to McCleer Junior High School, the bus' usual destination.. overseas mission work. strictly oral and as informal as NC Photo. ' Effective Role possible. The CAIP's award has been If the language instruction is given each year sinc"! 1952 to an successful in the lower grades it. American whose achievements ',' ,WI'" be 'moved along through all . ,, . , . , I ' . ' AI. ST, LbUIS to ride, but. . got . transportation 'for par,ochial as have' helped further: the' , Chri!lel'ght grades, ,M,,s.gr.. O.:.Brie,n said. . , . (NC)--:-A second. " .. ' it, .apparently . . " d suburban mothers ,has, .off after being told by the tian" principles' of Justice" ~li In expla.ini.ng the ben.efits. ex-" group of .. ., ' . driv,. .... well·as puolic"school pupils. . The mothers. who ehari'ty in international life. . . . ,pec.ted' from,' ,such,.., a, pr,o"gram" picketed a 'public , . school bus in . er that 'all seats were occupied. . demonstrai. .. . 'th''e protest' 'over' by Msgr., 'O'Brien s,a.id tha,t, ..c hildren,."!· , . ' , a refusal to Jet .. . The' demonstrators carried' ed, unlike . those in Florissant, . Mr. Warren was'praHle(J refused to ide'ntify themselves. CAIP in. its announcement for willb~corrie more, cosmopolitan' ch i 11;1, r e, n 'attend~ng '.. priv,ate .. signs" reading:' "Twen'ty-Two not: only for.mulati,ng. U. S,· 'ref.-' , and ,discover. th,e.ir facility for schools' ride}n' ,the vehicle. " .. States Give All Cliildren Bus They' h::(nded reporters a state. f btl ' "' ..... ~ .. ' ,.,Rides Why Not Misouri?j"···meritsaYini(theFlorissantmoth.' uge~ and rel~e POliCIes,.. u ,a so ..: .othe~ languages.. . ... The latest IncI~ent t~ok pl:'lce ... ,"Sa~ety and Justice for All, Mis-' ers has been subj~ted to, "abu8-. ~or.,.per!o~ml11g an effe~tIv.e rOle .. ·, ... Need .Good Teachers., .. at Greve Coe~r,. ,some 10 mIles' . souri Children," "No Bus' 'Rides ··-"ive 'ret.-iliation" for their stand. ' HI provldJn~ that ,contrnUlty.of. "The biggest. obstacle " he' said "south 'of FI,onss.ant, ,Nh, ere. oth-,.,.',.',.for N.,o.n-Conformists," and, ",Su.- ""The' ret,aliatio'n came ]'n lett.~.r,a, .' purpose ,whIch has' been an'lm·· ". " ", ' , '. er m ther e 1 1" h d h It d ... a . ttl t· U s" . h' )S the ,preparation· of teachers.' q .' s., \1r Ie a a. e ..a preme.l:ourt Says Yes-MissourI· telephone calls' the statement por an. e emen In' " .·ac, leve- 'Since. the . children ;,are great· ; bus<,and.. staged a demonstratIOn Says, No.'! 'sai<l' " ", '. .. men-ts.m behalf 'o~, uprooted' and' 'm'imics, there is danger-that they ..because ,their children' were' 'not' ' .. E C . ' . . homeless pepples.,. . ld r e t "poor pronuncia-' .allowed to' ride in' it.' .. ' T'h '. verSOD. ~se th S The stat~ment said children ot t Among Mr. Warren's decora~ou ~p a . . . e sIgn men IOnmg e U-' the demonstrators attend Four l tiona' 'is . his rank as a Knight _ t~ons of. the k t : ch: r not PI':; Seven women, accompanied preme Court apparently referred' nonpublic schools in the area' COrrlrnander of the Order' of St pared to spea.e anguage s . by 14 children, stopped the t<;' ~he ~.s. high court's 1947 de- one' of them' nondenominar.iol}a]~ . . is teaching.'" Parkway Senior High School ClSlOn In the Everso~ case. The It added that the women a.~ '."d Gregory the Great,' given him in Another innovation scheduled bus in Creve Coeur. Two moth- court uphe~d. a New Jersey ,;tatas individual citizens, not as October, 1958, by Pope. Pius to go into effect t!:Jis Fall will be ers and four youngsters boarded ute authol'lzmg free "chaol bus members of a church, . XII. the extension of instruction in Past recipients of the Peac,e the Gregorian chant to all eight Officials Meet Award have included former grades. Previously only grades W.ISCONSIN RAPIDS (NC)Atomic Energy Commissioner six to eight stullied the chant.. Thomas E. Murray; Father John Both boys and girls will take The first gathering of cemetery . , LaFarge, S,J" writer and speak-' the cou'rse, Msgr. O'Brien' said., ST. PABL (NC) - An' ex-' . iI:lg to transplant Western ~ul7" officials in a single Church er; Robert D. MU1;phy, Johner, . It will: cOI:lsist of. YOC,f-1izing, techMarine ,captain' hel'e has' vol uri- ture' with the Faith. province was held here when" Undersecretary of State; and 'niques anl:! instruct,ion,leal;iing t9, ' teered for a new mission. He added. that his goal will , delegates from the five diocese : Bishop':' designate' Edw~rd 'E. an appreciation of Chl.\rch music. Johri'Towl~, 28,' former teach- not be simpiy to teach the nat- Province of 'Wisconsin' met for two days. . . . 'er and coach 'at Sf.' Thomas Mili-. ives but to learn frOm them. has left for Pater. Dartmouth Graduate, , · g o n , N . 'J" w~ere he will study A, native of St. Paul, Mr.'··1 to b~co~~ a laY,missi(),?er. \ Towle graduated from Dart-: ! ~' , NEWARK (NC) -- An official . tert~inments:. . . .' , He will' complete one year's :mout~ College,. where he maj~' . SCRAP METALS of Italian Catholk Action is" Then he. said, "instead. of find_, training at the headquarters of",' ored:.m economICs and served 'as vi ASTE PAPER - RAGS making a three-month tour. to ing har~ in them' th.ey·will find. the Association for International; presIdent· of the campus NewTRUCKS AND: TRAILERS FOR itudy, the American manner of a way to compl~t~,themselves, to. :.Development'(AID),· which wm" man.: Club. . .' PAPER DRIVES, doing things. ' enrich their personalit~es." "pelp·..,prepare . him to spread ." After 'two years in th~ 'Ma;- , i ,CHURCHES, SCOUTS and· He ,is Father Emilio"Mataratto, . Catholic. Action: he' said;. also. principles of Christian "life in': rine Corps, he returned to 81. CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS, assistant director of Catholic is concerned with conditions of economically,' under-developed Paul to teach at St. Thomas Mil1080 Shawmut Avenue ,. Action iri a region comprising workers in Italy, .:who, he de- areas of 'the world. itary Academy and .to serve as !'Jew Bedford WY 2-7828 I . 17 dioceses, He was sent here by clared, get little out of life except 'Nothing Spectacular' head hockey coach and 'assistant' •• • !: • • • • • Archbishop Agostino Mancinelli' "hard work, sacrifice· 'and conMr. Towle, who expects to get football coach. of Benevento' ,to study Catholic stant misunderstanding by their a mastel"s degree from the UniBecoming an AID missioner schools aud youth groups, en'lployers." , versity of Minnesota in a few seems to him "part adventure, In an interview lie said "it is The goal of Italian Catholie months, said "there's nothing part obligation - actually just easier to apply new ideas in the Action in this "poisonous cli- spectacular or heroic" about' doing something that everybody Uni~ed States because ~f the, mate," he said, is "t6 create a becomihg·a iay missioner. should be doing everywhere." 1872 ACUSHNET ~WE. 'newness' of the country. In better atmosphere between cap~ Sta:ting' th~t "the threat of " AID is a group of American Italy, the people have many old ital and labor and enrich the world conimunism terrifies me " laymen and married couples near Brooklawn Pork ideas; they are set in their ways." workers' lives spiritually and he added that AID's progra~ ~ho ..are sent to mission areas NEW BEDFORD, MASS. American society, he, said, socially." currently' operating in' Asia' m. teams to Christianize these "gives youth more 'freedom," Africa South America' and th~ areas by becoming 'a living, Sam. J. LaGasse, Manager .which he thinks is good within Prays for Success U.S.,' i~ one ·of the 'best ways to worKing part of their cultures. certain :.imits. He Nould like meet that threat. to see Italian youngsters' get the 'Of Mercy Ship Hope . M6st. efforts to' bring the AnLEBORO'S same,' particularly in "selecting SAN FRANCISCO (NC)-The Church to otHer continellts, he Leading Garden Center friends and joining organiza- sailing of the mercy ship SS said, have been hampered by a UPHOLSTERING Hope means .Americans have failure to recognize the value of lions." ALL WORK· Personal Maturity united to "pour the 'oil and wine native civilizations, and by tryAmerican youngsters al'e more of the latest medical advanceCUSTOM MADE mature socially than their coun- ments on the wound's and ills of DAY - Wl' 2-2891 South Main & Wall Sis. terparts in Italy, he said. How- . less fortunate riatipns,", Msgr. NIGHT - Wl' t 6812 ever, he added,. Italian youths Matthew F. Connolly, Apostle248 North Front St. have the edge in personal mat\lr- ship of the Sea director here, , New ,Bedford CA 2-0234, ity." said as' the ship was' dedica ted ArtHur Janson, Reg. Pharm. Juvenile delinque:-.cy, he de- by Vice-President Richard, M. DIABETIC AND SICK ROOM clared, is a problem in. Italy as Nixon· at Hunters Point 'naval . - .SUPPLIES it is here. But he' agrees with: base. -.. 204 ASHLEY' BOULEVARD sociologists who think it is '!not Djakarta, Indonesia" will be a problem of youth, but a prob- the first port of call for the hos.:. ,New 'lIedford Famous Reading HARD COAL. . ~'''D C~' lem :of society." pital ship, pulled out of the WY 3-8045 , NEW ENG.LAND. COKE' : ~\,i~ 'He accused society of "cdnjur- Navy's mothball fleet and re; DADSON OIL BURNERS;:::::::::~ • ~~ ing :'against youth with bad fitted to bring American medical book,S, television, movies and bad care and know-how to, underSHELL 0 = 2~.Ho~r qil Burner Service example, day'by day." .1 privileged countries "hordering ''-:'.~ ~I~ ~ ~;-: Youth is "defenseless 'against the ·Pacific. The' Hope' project is Charcoal Briqu~ts the machinations of society," he 'backed and organized by private Bog Coal-' Cbar~oal ;;--/,1,.0" , ..." ,-..: MAKES YOUR said. 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,Mothers' Demonstrate Over School 'Bus Rides
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Father Mataratto said the - Msgr. Connolly prayed: '''May work. of. Catholic Action in en- . Christ be-at the helm and inspire tertai,ninent is npt to 'get rid' of doctors,. nurses, and crew, so entertainments t hat 'distract that wherever she goes the HOPe you*, but of educ~tirig you,th: to shall bring new .hope·to ~!oIffering . make:moderate u5eof theSe en- pe~p"l~~~~'
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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs.,~ept. 29, 1960
Boland Is Fourth Catholic To Head General Assembly UNITED NATIONS (NC)-Frederick H. Boland, who has headed Ireland's permanent mission to the U.N. since 1956, is the fourth Catholic diplomat to head the General Assembly in a time of crisis. The choice of 'an Irish representative as president has a when confronting the grave special pertinence to the problems of the day." present assembly session., Br~zilian Firs.t Catholic Since Ireland's entry into The fl~st CatholIc to be elect-
ed president of the U.N. Asthe U.N., he~ spokesmen have sembly was Oswaldo Aranha of stressed the. Important role ~he Brazil. He was chairman of its smaller natIons playas medlasecond session (1947) devoted tors between the great powers. 1 It" 'th U N h arge y 0 orgamzlng e .., T~ey ha~~ m~de c~ear that t e and the special session on Pal!rlS? pOSitIOn IS gUided by. d:destine. The second was Carlos Icatlo~ to the rU.le of law In In- P. ROrrlulo of the Philippines, ternahona~ affa~rs and l':l~alty who' in 1949 headed the As- • sembly's fourth session, the first to Ireland s natl.on.al traditIOns, notably her Christian fa.lth and to consider the Red China issue. love of freed.om. :"nd Insh delMr. Boland, who is a Knight egates .have Invariably reflected Command'er of the Order of St. a special sy,mpathy. for the ne~ Gregory, has played a prominand. emel'glOg natlO,ns that IS ant role in the U.N. since Irederived from Ireland s own long land's admission. At the' 1958 FOR HOME AND SCHOOL: Inaugurating new service office for home and gchool str:ug?le for Independel!ce. These session he w~s Chairman of the associations under auspices of the Natiol,lal Council of Catholic Women and National, prmclples we"'e r~affl~med by Fourth (Trusteeship) Commit,,: Mr. Boland m hiS acceptanl'e tee. A graduate of Trinity ColCouncil of Catholic Men, Msgr. Frederick H ochwalt, right, presents a bouql,let of rORes to speech. lege Dublin, he was a ,Rocke-, Nora Le Tourneau, executive secretary,' Nat ional Catholic Home and School Association. Ideal of Freedom feller research fellow at Harvu>oking on are, left to right, Margaret Meal ey, NCCW executive secretary; Father C. . "Irish people, wherever they a.rd, Ch.icag~ .and North CaroNeil D'Amour, National Catholic Education Association, and Martin Work, NCCM execumay be," he said, "have always lIna U~ll:versJtI~s. , tive director. NC Photo. been distinguished for their fiHe lomed hiS country s. D~. delity to the traditions and be- partment o.f External Af~alrs In liefs which form their heritage. 1929, servmg at one tune. as The ideal of freedom, the eshea~ of its .League 'of NatI~ns Continued from Page One Right" Reverend Monsignor on ua Church as pastor in March · 1 dIgm " tyfo the. human sectIOn. sen t la , t' He 1 IS fa veteran of d bInGod Church, Somerset, and in February 3, 1958. of i933 and remained there un,th . he rent evil of ,all ternalOna con erences, an, ethe , FaU' was assigned to St. '" :' Father dOSReis person, em. ," "fore' coming ,to the U.N. served til M:'lrch 4, 1955, when he was forms ~f pers.ecuhon and oP-:, '.' as Irish ambassador to London. Michaers Church; the parish of Father dosReis, newlY'"aptransferr~d as p,astor to St. pression, the right of every na-: , .'' , whi'ch 'he has now been maqe pointed pastpr of Santo Christo Michael's Church. tion to determine.its o~n ,de~pastor. In the Fall of '1947 he .Church, Fall River, was born New School ' tiny, in dignity and fr~edom,... retui'ned to' the Catholic Uni- "July '25, 1902, in San Vincente, During his pastorate at st. withdlit ouslde interference 01', versity to continue his studies St. Michael, Aiores. He studied ,Michael's the, dreams of H1l the',' dictation, and the ideal ,of ~ I " , for, his. poctorate, in, Theology at the Seminary of' Angra and , parishioners were realized in world order based on jus~i~e a!,~ CHARTRES '(NC)~The heads' and,in July of. 1948 was assigned ''finished ·his· theological 'stUdies the .building of a beautiful new the 'rule of law as the su~~sf. . ,of the French and German gov-' to 81. Vincent de ,Paul Camp . at st. Mary's Seminary in Bal-' school to replace. the two woodguaraht'ee of international pe,ace, ,emments will attend' the cereand St. Vincent's ·Home 'in Fall timore, 'and '" Belmont Abbey, en buildings that had done and secul'ity......;~hese . "'; I?rin-:' 'mony. marking the,700th am'1iRiv~r: In' January, of 1949 he'" Noroth Carolina.'He was ordained serv.Jce ror a number of years.' cipfes . shape Ireland's role ilt,: '. ·versary of the consecration' of' went .to, Mot. Carmel Church' in ' to the' priesthood by the late Father Hackett world affairs" this city's famed cathedral, it New Bedford .. and' then' spent ' 'Bishop Feehan on May 29, '1926, Father 'Hackett, who becomell Mr. Boland's immediate p,re.; . has been announced. another Summer at St. Vincent in St. Mary's Cathedral. Vice Chancellor of the Diocese, decessor as 'General Assembly President Charles de Gaulle of de Pa'!l Camp. In the Fall of. Upon his ordinatio~, Father and remains as Secretary to the preside'nt, Peru's Victor Andres France and. Chancellor Konrad 1949 he went to the North dosReis served as assistant at Bishop, is a native of Fall .River Belaunde Catholic scholar and Adenauer Will meet here Oct. 28. American College in Rome to Holy Family Church, Taunton, and a graduate of Coyle High author p~'esided over the emerDuring the ceremony the Berfurther his stu!;lies for his ad- St. Michael's Church,F a-ll School in Taunton. He attended gency ~ession. From that session, lin Philharmonic Orche,stra and vanced degree in Theology and River and in April of 1927 went , St. Charles College' in Catonshe said in his statement as rea Paris choir will present Beeupo~ his return from Rome! in to Es~irito Santo Church, Fall ville, Md., and studied philostiring president, the U.N. has thoven's Mass in D ~inor. the Spring of 1950, he began River as assistant. On August ophy and theology at St. John's _"emerged fortified and enriched Church Site to work at the Chancery Office, 21, 1929, he became administraSeminary in Brighton. He was with a moral strength that it is There has been a church on living at Holy Name Rectory tor of St. Anthony of Padua ordained by Bishop Connolly in in duty bound to put -to use the site of the Chartres cathedral until. ,June of 1951 when he Church in Fall' River, and in since 67 A.D. In 1020 ,Bishop. , moved into the Bishop's House.' 'August of 1930 went in that St. Mary's Cathedral on June 3, 1950. 'Chaplains Attend Fulbert asked all sovereigns' of Chancellor . same' capacity to Our Lady' of Upon ordination, Father Hac:-, Europe to contribute to the reAt t hat time Monsignor, Health Church in Fall River. He kett was assigned as assistant Apostleship Meeting' , building of the cathedral here" Medeir(:)s was appointed Secre- ..returned to St. Anthony of Pad-' at St. Thomas More Parish iR SEATTLE (NC) - Catholic ":which had been destroyed by 13ry to the Bisho!? and shortly He I'emained there seamen's chaplains from more fire. Three ..lIlore fires in 1030, after became Representative fpr Archbishop Receives Somerset. until the Fall of 1955 when he than 40 Amel"ican ports are at- 1134 and 1194 interfered with the Religious. In April of 1953, he D went to the Canon Law School tending the 15th convention of rebuilding effort. In, 1260 the was appointed Vice Chancellor Honorary egree of the Catholic University of the i National Clltholic. .A,pos~le I:;ompleted cathedral-, regarded of the, Diocese and on Feb. 17, CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS (NC) 'America where he spent three shi~ of the Sea, now m '~essl~n; by many experts as·,the ·finest 1954, ,became Chancellor. ~Archbjshop John Mark' Ganyears. Upon his return from the Archbishop Thomas A. Con-, example of Gothic architectureMonsignor Medeiros holds his' . non "Bi'shop of Erie, "'eceived an University in 1958 he became noll~of Seattle gave the major' 'was consecrated. St. Louis,·King' degree· of Doctor of Sacred hond'tary doctorate, of letters at Secretary to the Bishop. He readdress at the convention ban:of France, is said to Iwve atTheology from the Catholic' Uni-· a convocation at Alloance Colceived his degree of Doctor ().f : tended the 'consecration...' quet yesterday. AuxiUary Bish:op versity of America. lege, herein Pennsylvania. Can';n Law from Catholic UniL. Abel Caillouet of New OrIt is interesting that MonThe award, presented by Arversity on June 7, 1959. leans, episcopal moderator of Good Cause signor Medeiros should be rethur P. Coleman, president of Father Hackett has also served the organization, presided at SAN ANTONIO (NC) - The turning as pastor not only to the college, mark~d the ~Oth anas a Notary in the Marriage business; sessions and offered San Ant 0 n i 0 Archdiocesan the parish where he was a niversary of St. Anthony's parish Tribunal and, since November Mass for delegates Tuesday in Council of Catholic Youth lost parishioner on coming to this here, whic!l was foundri by the of 1958, is Defender of thc Bond. St. James cathedral. all its officers over the Summer country, but that he should be Archbishop in 1910. Al ' "'ishop Gannon . '3S cited The Apostleship of the Sea -but it was in a good ,cause. living near the very mills where for his influence in education, is an international Catholic 01'- The president and vice presi- he once worked. Monsignor was made a Doespecially his contributions to ganization and movement for dent, entered the archdiocesan ~estic Prelate with the title of Alliance since its founding in the. religious, educational a,nd major seminary and the 'secrecharitable welfare of Catholic tary and treasurer joined com1912. The college is : 'Ipported '1Y Prescriptions called for seamen. ' munities of nuns. ' the Polish Natior'" Alliance, a Calls Researchers organizatio wit h ,fraternal and delivered -Catho~-~e-Cw-v~CS -eii~$--Pf'~~~ Imitators of Christ headquarters in Chicago. HEADQUARTERS FOR CASTELGANDOLFO (NC). ? . . • i ~ l~. ~~ h.. l:A:·"!~~1r~~:rl' '~:.-t~~:~~2t; DIETETIC SUPPLIES Pope John has welcorned dele600 Cottage St. WY 4-7439 gates to an international scien-' White1s Farm Dairy New Bedford tiflc congress as imitators of "SPECIAL MILK Christ. He received scientists attendFrom' Our Own ing the congress on hydatidology Tested Herd" in special audience at his Summer home here. Hydatidology Acushnet, Mats. WY 3-4457 deals with the treatment of disExcavating eases caused by the larvae of • Special Milk worms. '. Homogenized Vito 0 Milk Contractors .. Buttermilk Hit Tito Visit 9 CROSS ·ST., FAIRHAVEN • Tropicana Orange Juice GARY (NC)'-A protest against • C;offee and Choc. Milk WYman 2-4862 "allowing communist dictator • Eggs - Butter Tito of Yugoslavia to visit thill, country tinder any pretense" has ~~~~~~~~~~ been lodged by the 'Supreme B'oard of the Croation Catholic Union of U. S.A~ ..
Bishop Announces Three Diocesan Appointments
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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs.,S~pt. 29, 1960
,' Call for Self Restraint
The" Catholic in America
"
'God Love' You
Enemies "of Church Plant , Seed of Know Nothingism
By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, D.O.
'
(
By
R~y. Peter
A LETTER FROM A MISSiONER IN' ASIA , "I 'have come to such a" helpless' plight that' I have, not even money to buy rice-ur daily food-thrice a 'ciay for myself, for my many' orphans and destitute depende!1ts.l've already no less than $300 of debts with the rice merchant alone; and unlesS I pay ,him something, he'll not give me rice any more! What am I to do?"
J; 'Rahill,' Ph.D. -
, 'Public revulsion to nativist attacks and the sturdy defense against them, particularly by New York Catholics, brought comparative peace to the Cl~urch in the United States .during the late 1840's. Why ~as the tranquil, sea
of American life disturbed by a squall more tempestuous than most of the prev-, ious storms? It was prob-
>.
untruthfully -warned that the Jesuits would have access to every letter in the mails. As Andrew Jackson had stood firm when an anti-Catholic outburst greeted his appointment of Catholic Roger B, Taney to the Supreme Court, Pierce was as unshakeable as ~he granite of his native New Hampshire. . Campbell retained his post throughout' the. administration. Americans of a century' ago were grate,ful to him for introducing, perforated borders to stamps, so that no 'longer was' a knife or scissors necessary to separate them,
ably due to a combination of the many causes cited rather than one: A few months after he be c a me arc h b ish o p , ,J 0 h n Hughes proclaimed in St. Pat i'i c k ' s Cat. h,e ,dral: "There is no secret lbout ,t his; The object we Papal Nuncio's Visit nope to acThe bedlam aroused by this complish in time; is -to conv,ert Cabinet appointment had scarceall pagan nations and all Protest- ly subsided when a fresh out.1nt nations ..." burst commenced, Our 'country As late as this year in a popu- then had formal diplomatic relatar magazine the archbishop was, tions with the Holy See, and called arrogant for his statement. when' the Papal Nuncio '')' Yet in itself it was hardly suffiBrazil, Archbishop Gaetano dent to have 'aroused sustained Bedini, visited the United States lttack, The eminent position of he paid a courtesy ca~l to Presthe Archbishop of New York ident Pierce. t ALASKAN , MISSION: must have been generally recogTheil commenced a tour of a Father Francis W. Nugent, nized for President' Polk had country entirely new to him. asked him to be our natior's Agitators preceded him from of Skagway, Alaska, pastor envoy to Mexico four years city to city and dogged his foot.;. of an ice-covered, mountain:>reviously. steps whenever he stopped, Riots .ous parish,holds a native' , , Pope's Gift became commonplace to him. k l't I St h . Nativist agitation was inflamed' The worst ~f the o~tbrea~s Alas an, I t e ep ame :Jy;any increase in immigration:: 'd~sg~aced;€hl'lStmas 11Ight I n ' ,Agnes, whom he has just Famine in Ireland and a sup- Cll1cIr?-ah. A mob of 6?O stormed . baptized. NC Photo. 'lressed 'revolution in Prussia the r~sIdence of ArchbIshop John :Iad filled incoming ships with ~aphst Purcell, where the Ital5 newcomers to America'. Ian prelate was a guest. Animate beingS,'however, wer~ A newspa~er acco.unt stated_Continued from Page One not required to infuriate s.ome. there w.ere .some WIth torches For the Washington Monument ,to set f~re to the c~thedr~l and enterprises such as uroan lethen under construction, Pope some wIth, ropes .w~,th WhICh to newal, federal housing, and Pius IX sent a 'block of Italian' h~ng the. NuncIO. On~ . was labor-,management programs. marble. To the anti-Catholic fac. kIlled and ,mor~ than 50 inJured , President Eisenhower tion the advent of one of the 10 before the polIce courageously At the convention's golden ;>lagues would have been more~ quelled the on.slaught. j ubi lee banquet, delegatee welcome. " " . Avol~ Mob. ' heard President Eisenhower de'. Diatribes from press and plat- . When ArchbIshop Bedmi re- ch\re that ,America's military. form culminated,.in, a,'mob seiz":,, turne?, ~o.New,York allother mob moral, economic and political <ngthe stQne'apd hiJrling it, into , was!J~mg, collecte~::to ,harass---: 'strength must be steadfas,tly the' Patomac River. Hatred ,of the at the very least~h~s depa~ture. maintained' in order to meet all ' Church and not the injection of' . Ha4 the doughty'''Archblshop dangers. The chief executive ~ectarHmisril must'have 'been: the:' ,.John Hughes no~ been. away for, said that it was vain to place motive.: ",' ~ :" ;hisl1ealth, that mtrej,>ld prela~ ~ reliance. on m'aterialistic values Otherwi~ . in climl>ingto the: I?roba,blr, "would, h~'ye stared ~andhe paid h,igh tribute to the ~()P"" of -' th~" "Monument,' '. 'the' down' ~ny potential rioters. ' charifable,program of, the Cath'oVriter's eyes would not have In hIS 'absence the ~etro'p~l- olic' 'Ch.iirch."-"'This nation has encountered at virtually every itan clergy thought dIscretion thrived under the bracing in,;tep:a stone, inscrib:"'>fro~, s<?z:n~. , the, be,tter,~o.l!rse., I~stead ;of,,~ fluence of, 'belief in God," he chapter of the Mas~)l1ic Order~', tum~l~uous qock, .'ArchbIS~OP said. Noting, that his talk was other organizations not,noted'for' . ~edml' boardeli h~;, outgomg not political, the President re~riendship, to Catholics. lmer from a steam tug as the .,counted a story Of an Irishman Catholie Postmaster-General': 'vessel passed through the Staten going to confession during the If the avowed' enemies' of .the' Island Narrows. Irish uprisings. He confessed Church were incensed ·at the Notwithstanding all this, this that he had committed murder. Pope's gift to all Americans, Italian Arc~bishop, was so in- '''This is no time for' politics," :heir rage approached the, rabid st.rum~nta~ m -erectJ~g 'the North retorted, ttie priest. in March of '1853. The newly AmerlCaI!- Colle~e In R(;lmefo r Four 'of: the, five AmericaR elected Franklin Pierce named the education of Americ~n eceleJame.s Camp'bell,' a Pennsy-l,-, ' si,astics 'that he is .c9n.sidered a Cardinals, w,ere ,present at the f d f th i t t t convention,reported Father vania Catholic" to be,.. United oun er 0" • e I1S 1 U ~on. Boyd" in a,ddition to nine Arch3tates ,Postmaster-General., EnemIes 0rgaDize , ' The President was reviled 'his All' t~ese 'outbursts, w~re not'., bishops and 56 Bishops. nominee abused and the' cou~try' impulsive. By no mea~!i! By, ~he '. The,:Vin(,:entia~s from the '" ' ' , "time, Archbisl).op Bedini left In' Fall ,River Diocese, attending 18s:4 'anti-Catholicism, in ,the" their annual' meeting concurUnited, States was", more, fully :;r~ntly, ;wi~" ;other conventiOR organized th~n, ever 'before. sessions were especially imThe 'cancer of" exaggerated' 'presse'd, l1e said, with, the gra': nationalism and hatved of fellow' cious gesture ofCarainal Spellcitizens because of their religion man In celebrating not only, a had for a time been recessive. pontifical Mass for delegates. , The' inflammation wa,s, ready to but. a low M<iSIl the following , erupt and splotch the book of ': 'day for deceased Vincentians. history with its c:~rr.uption. - :The C~rdi~llil held--a luncheon Had the ot,itburst been spon:- 'for all clergy in addition to the taneous, it could ~ave been pre- : reception open to all delegates. sumed that the fault lay, much' " '" ," . '., 'th' d"d 1 C th I' " " ,Father Boyd saId that SIster " '''':1 111 IVI ua ' a. OICS ~n ya-, Mary Daniel, newly _appointed rlOUS Pll.l'ts of, tht: ,country. But, ' superior,' of'Our Lady's, Haven, the fewoutr~ges Justrel~te<l,o.t,~.'Fairhav~n,\VasamOng,del'cgaies: ' , t~emany. ,,:h~c,h_ took place reI-'-' ,',iii., 'addition' to" the ,., contingent , ,'.resented.~e planned,maneu~ers ' ' ;," 'd''- tl' "f'· "F 11 R' ' , ' . ,', ,0 "f','" ,'gamza . t"'" a new" or IOn w h'"IC h . h"d,commg a ' ' S' 'M" Hec,,.' y rom .' ,a' , lVer., ' " " ' 1 'if d"': th'; >' " 'oi< lst~r, ary 'Da.mel repoI:t~ to ,,',~:~;:r;tiv:rl::Jm. eyears . - h¢r 'new ,a~si~nme~t f~llowin~; 'Anti:'Catholicism had aban- ,the con~enhon. ' ','
Pra.os'e' D.·oeese
, doned armed'forays,after public distaste had been so manifest the Philadelphia riots Theotonius Ganguly, C.S;C., following of 1844. The Nati·' , American second Pakist~ni churchman ' Party had collapsed bilt the seeds, elevated to the episcop.ate, were,ready again to bring forth' will be consecrated" oriFii"-.,. weeds w~enever the climate wall day, OCt. 7, as titular Bi~hop , agreeable•. ' . . , 1"'.:" "d ' ,., T '''B' h ... Next week. Natlon,and.Church of, 0 Ilva at:i"aUXl lat:Y" '~~" ',S;}rviv~,,rl)~si of Know-N,qth~~g~" op of "Dacca~" NC Photo.: ,,,. ;""~';"";;';l-' ;~~t;'t":.i({';'~~(y~;~':f:;':i,.,:;"'!';:"
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In the face of this and similar crying needs of the Church ill Mission lands, one cannot help but, recall the soldiers of GedeOD who in the Old Testamen't were sent to the rivet, at God's command, to drink. Out of 10,000, a total of 9,700 threw themselves 'prone on the river bank, made themselves comfortable and lapped up the waters with their tongues. Three hundred' of them stood along the river's edge ,scooping the water up in their ,curved palms to moisten their lips without' breaking rank. These 300 God chose for the army of Gedeon, which was to defeat , ~e Madianites, ' ',The, great lesson here, Is ,the need of self-restraint in the' use of the world's goods. We are to give up something o( what we have, not' just because there are pathetic wants. such as 'those described in' the .letter; but --rather in order to' avoid luxury. sensualism, and undue comfort for ourselves. Our 'comfort-loving generation needs to have pealed in its ears the reminder that our wealth has increased in greater proportion than the use we have made of it .~,. the sake of our neighbor. Self-denial- has a sweetness which the jaded know not. "A soul that. is full shall tread uP9n the honeycomb; and a soul that is hungry shall takte even bitter for sweet." Our Blessed Lord calls for self-restraint, that we may be soldiers in His Army; 9,700 out'of 10,000 may take the way of comfort, but how grateful w.e'would be to the Lord, if. 300 out of :every 10,000 readers made a sacrifice of a dime a week for the Holy Father. and the Missionary A.rmy of the Lord. - ,--' Yom will'!" God Lov,e You! Remember when you give to the Society for the Propagation of the FaUh your saerlfice goes to the Holy Father. who distributes it equally among the needy and unfortunate of the world., GOD LOVE YOU to M. and H.D. for $50 "As a gesture of gratitude for all our blessings, we decided that instead of spending the money for our twenty-ninth wedding anniversary today we would send it 'to you, for the Missions where it will do a lot more good." . . . to M,M. for $20 "This is in thanksgiving for a favor received, 'for which I am vElry, very grateful." . . . to Mrs. B,D.K. for $5, "Decided to send $1 every time we go out to eat-for the Missions." •.. to E,F. "A short time ago I promised if I received a good report after surgery I would send you a check for $100. My favor was granted and I am sending you this amount to aid you in your wonderful, missionary ,,"ork." LOOK THROUGH TWS LIST: Bracele,ts. euff links, earrings, lockets.: lodge ,'pins. necklaces,' :precious stones. watches. rings---: any old gold that you would like to put Into the treasury of the Missions. Remember. "Where thy trea'sure Is, tIl ere also will be thy beart." Lay down your treasures for the Missions 'and "lay up for your'selves treasure In heaven,'· Cut out this column, pin your sacrifice to it and mall it to the Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National Director of the Society for the Propagati<ilt,'of the Faith, '366 'Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N. Y .. or your 'Diocesan Ditector;' 'RT.-'REV.RAYMOND' T. CONSIDINE, 368 :tolorth Main Street, Fall River" Masa. '
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1,4
THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fait: River~Thurs.,Sept:'29; 19~))'
1- Hyannis Invites Knights to Play In Tournament
A\sks' Wider Cat~ol~c, 'Effort' I"n Field of Mental Health ,
The Father McSwiney Council, Knights of Columbus, of Hyannis will hold its second Annual Southeastern
By'Most Rev. Robert J. Dwyer, D.D. Bishop of Reno
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It was remarked lately, with some pithiness, that whereas the dominant national anxiety over the past few decades has been juvenile delinquency, we are now.; in the process of transferring our emphasis to mental health. Peck's Bad Boy (whose par- have been largely appropriated ents 'were always at fault) by those whose view of spiritual is in a fair way'to becoming reality is at variance with the Peck's Sick Boy (for whom traditional teachings.
.Invitational Golf Tournament at the Hyannisport Golf Club next Sunday. The Tournament will be a Two , Ball Best Ball played in Four. somes. Starting time will be 8:30 A,M. with foursomes started every ten minutes. This is not to say ,that psychisociety is the villain). Spare the Invitations have been sent out rod and call in the psychiatrisL atry as a 'science is in any way opposed to Christianity or to the to' Councils of the area sO that 'There is dualistic philosophy of life. A 'names and handicaps of those abundant evi:','wishing to participate in the growing body of knowledge, still dence, certainly, in many respects in its formulaTournament will be in the-hands to show that tive and experimental stage, it, of Jack Pendergast Jr. and t h er e is, an is entirely capable of being rec-' Richard Terrio, co-chairmen of alarming onciled with the basic tenets of the affair, within the next day., amount of menscholasticism. ' Many Prizes ta,i '. illness in But historically it' was promodern AmerTliere will be twenty-five LAY RETREATANTS AT CATHEDRAL CAMP: foundly influenced by the perica. We may not prizes awarded for all types of Diocesan laymen discuss the retreat schedule with Rev. sonal philosophical prejudices of , yet be the vicgood and bad, with the the men who pioneered the field William J. ,Mc~ahon, Diocesan Retreat Director. Left to golfers, tims of psychomain, trophy this year" as last, and so became. saturated, as it path's and neuright: ,William F. Hurll, vice-president of the Retreat' being the Michael J. P~ndergast 'were, with their monistic materotics that some League, N:ormand Charland,' Fall River Chairman, Father Trophy which may be kept by rialism. " . , critics, native and foreign, have the winning Council for one year. McMahon, and Fred R. Dolan, Fall River area secretary. UphiU StrUggle described, but there is no quesWith courage and wisdom a Last year, six Councils were tion but that we have a serious r _present"d in the Tournamentproblem on our hands,. a prob- growing number of psychiatrists, including Nantuc~:et, Fall River, lem,which seems to be getting practical and speculative, are striving to rid their science of New Bedford, Provincetown and progre'ssively worse. PARIS (NC)-Catholic schools Catholic schools will ~maill Hyannis. :Institutions for'the' incarcera- this unfortunate handicap. Many Entry fee will be $5. ti~n and care of those who are of them are Catholics, others are throughout France are negotia- Catholic. no'· longer capable of looking simply common-sense realists, t,ing',con,tracts with the govern- . after themselves in a rational but they are united in their con~ , ment for financial aid as the manner' are ty.pic~l1y crowded ,to "viction that: the future, ,of, the scilool year, starts. the, 400rs, and every increase in science lies'in itS coherence wjtb. :' ',In ,their ,negotiations they are capacity is', immediately inaci~ the 'dualism of body and sou~" being gU!cl~ by a state~e,rit that ,:roawalk worthy'of' Uie voc:a~i~, inwhlch ),ou are called.matter' and spirit, whicn"'is,:the" ,isiiued,'bythe French' Cardinals quate to th~' need., . This adimoilitioD '~t SlUnt Paul to' the Ephesialiil is indeed carried Gut to the letter b:r our Missionaries The psychiatrists, on their own, groundwork of our humall in August that counseled them . who labor' :valiantl:r in teachin&" "One admission, are doing a thriving nature. ,oli, the"type, of contrac,~ to ask for. But it is an uphill struggle;' Lord, one faith, one baptism." Whatb_usiness, with the lines in ~heir Under the school law passed ever assistanCe is, given to MissionwaitiIlg rooms lengthening ever-y fought against heavy odds, and by Parliament on, Dec. 31, 1959, there is 'little immediate 'proS-, aries in their work for souls will reday., , the 'nation's' Catho}ie schools ceive its reward. FATHER JAMES }sthis situation simply due to pect that such' a view will pre-' ' we~e given four choices in regard ELANKUNNAPUZHA. pastor in the the,rapid gro~th of our popula- vail in our time. ' , Hence the tensions which so 'to state aid:' village of ANANDAPURAM in INDIA. tion, partic~larly in the great 1) They can retain their presbas asked for finaneial help to finish urban centers, as against the lag frequen'Uy are felt' in the refutions' of churchmen and' psychi- ent status' and·receive ,no' direct tbe erection of a 'Cburcb which his fa. providing the appropriate . people st~rled building in 1952. For services, or does it actually atrists, or between people, of state ' ai<l,;·, thus remaining free ~. UJ.. iIJI;ri ..' AitI the past'live :relU'8 the Churcb has repoint to .a de,terioration of the' religious conviction and the rec- ~om all' government co().troL ,£« "WJ 11. Mission mained unfinished beeause. sinoe %) They can become a part national index of mental health?' ommendations of their', physicians. ...~ , for the OntnlaJ'C/;mIJ: '1955. the parishionel'll (whe were of'the public schoof system" unIs it that we are becoming ,more BaUle for, Minds ' " dow... baDding,1t 'themselves from niaterials bought with saYder which the'state will pay aD acutely aware of disorders which ings from their meagreearning8~ have had on:~ enough, mOlley There is a grave urgency for their expenses and assume full' in the past we tended to conceal? to .bu:r the basic material.necessities of 'Ufe. $3.000 will ,buy No'doubt Robe,rt Frost's grim wider and deeper Catholic inter- ' control, , evcl'7uling they need to 8nisb the Church. 'Call )'08 IP" the.. picture of t~lEi poor woman ,caged eSt! in the who,lequestion, of men'- ' ,': ,~inlPI.e Contraet, , aome6nandal belp. ,DO matter bOw' smallT'. '., ,. • ' " ... :' , . . -'., j.' hi the' attic of 'the New Eogland tal,health.Granted ,that there' 3)"Theycan sign, a "simple; may'be'a fr-inge'of exaggeration;~' faPnhouse, had its counterparts, contract~' 'andobtain state· aid, ,A.' DONATION~ NOT DESIGNATED FOR A, SPECIAL USB IS , iftiriany otlier instances seattered the problem in .its exact ·'form':'.: ': in":return fora limited ,amount, , , 'A 'STRINGLESS 'GIFT. :SUCH 'GIFTS-TAKII: lation is 'vast' enough to demand'. . over ~he nation. ' " : ' : ' .. " ' . CARE <?F."URGENT NEEDS. ' of, government control '~o ques~i,on, ~it~er,thatlllany , our attention in 'detaiL ' "'i) 'Tiley 'clm negotiate a'"con- ' We cannot afford': to let 'another w~~ '. were ~mce, usually. typed as :' 'IL' POVERELL()..o....So strict' was, be in the' practice of' povert)', victory go by default to the 'sec':;' " tract' of'association" giving them "c"~rac~rll", and ,tol,eratedas, that Saint' Francis: of Assist was, alleetionately knowll u, D , more ~tate' aid but subjecting' ularists, p~ticula,rly in "a, f~~l,d examples of 4ivine p,unishment, Poverello. . Although JOHN KANIAN-, more state' control. for sin, are now' swelling the so, intimate ,to man's spiritual, theM.; " ,THODATH and ,ANTONY, KARUMA'Iri:their statement, the' Six ' nilture ~s this. If. ,~ Seems' al'o~ : c~nsus of the mental hospitals: ' THY are no&,ai~mbers,of ,the.' Franciscan ':" Cardinals made no menI There is" incidentally, a cer- , g~ther, likely" ~e nation :is: ~,' Fretictl Order, the, poverty til8t· they liY,ed, In" Uon of'the first' two alternatives.. ' cO,ncentrate :its, attention "upon .. tain embarrassment in the fact , and will l,ive, ~ as ordained, priests; bas that here in America there, are mental h~alt~,much more, closely:, . ·'They. ~!d elementarY'sch06ls made Saint Francis their fayorite saint. relatively few Catholic hospitals ' in' the years' ahead, the danger ~ should; 'iIi prinCiple, tr~' to 'nego;. These two bo)'S are now at SAINT JOSEPH'S SEMINARY .ia INDIA. n will for the care of the mentally ilL the faith cannot ,be minimized. tiate "simple contracts." Second- . Yet as things are now it is. an ary and technical schools, they cost $600 to educate,'eacb one of them. This was one of the prime conCould )'011 finance: their 'education! cerr.s of the Catholic Middle' area in which our weakness is 'said, can try the "contract· of Ages, but somehow the impulse mercilessly exposed. The batUe, association" which they will find MEMBERSHIP IN THE 'CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARB had faded by the time the is for the mind of man, even easier to negotiate with state ASSOCIATION BRINGS 'GREAT S~IRITUAL BENEFITS authorities. ' Church in America got into her when that mind is sick. IndlvidulU: bishops, however, B~ride.' , " ,SISTER MILDRED and SISTER ROSEMARY 'are novices of City will have to decid'e 'on what is , i This is in contrast' to the, adthe· CARMELITE SISTERS in INDIA. While she was on earth mirable record of ,the ,American Of Portuguese Pope " I>est f6r' the' Cathblic schoolS 'ill , it was to ibis' Community of Sisiers thilt Church" operating m a i n 1i i VIrr'qBO (NC)-A l;OOO'-seat . their' 'own' dioceses, the 'CarSaint 'Therese, the Little Flower of Jesus. thrOugh the 'reli~ious'',communi- , auditorium :has'been built'in ihis ' dinals said. belonged. Cloistered Carmelite Sisters the' ':ties, in building and maintaining' Italian city to honor th'meinQrr ' 'i'tiey stilted 'that mention'must world over' depend for their support oli': ~ospitals ,for.-the care of the the 'generosity of the filithfuI; in Mission ' ' of Portugal's"'ooly son to be be made in the contracts of as..' physica!ly sick and the aged, as' elected to 'the 'Chair of Peter, , surance; 'giv'en by the' g'overn- , lands Cloistered Sisters need help. Could Well as many other kinds of' Pope ·LD·XXI. ' , ' , ,ment'at the time it recommended" :rou 'send $300' (eltber all at, once or ill social service agencies. ' i the law 'in 'ParHa~ent; 'trud ' installments) 'to 'support one of these Sis-, , ; Thealiditorili.m 'vJasbuilt with ! ; Of '~centl decades there has ters ,through her novitiate? " l)een a strong trend towa~d the funds provided by the ,PortuFor Understanding ir.corporati, of psychiatrie, guese government i!l this town FOR SOME OF US to give a dollar a month to charity mean~ YAKIMA (NC) - Every nontreatment in the program .. of where tl PQpe spent 'lis prief Catholic family in the Diocese a really great sacrifi~e, for others such a donation requires a reign in the' 13tl' century. 'tJIese . institutions, th'lugh it relatively small sacrifice or no sacrifice at all;' The CATHOLIC Pope John XXI, known before of Yakima, Wash., will be invited mus~ be r~gretted still that longNEAR EAST WELFARE" ASSOCIATION has a number of to visit the nearest Catholic t¢rm care of ~he mentally ill has , his eleCtion as Peter'Juliani; was church on Feb. 26, 1961, whell • DOLLAR-A-MONTH-eLUBS, each established for the purpose for the most part been left to born in Lisbon between 1210 and the Diocesan Council'15f Catholic of giving financial' aid to a definite Missionary need. By the 1220. He studied ~t the Universecular benevolence, agglegate monthly dues of the members of each of these Cluba, Men, at ,the' request of Bishop sity of :?aris under ~~. Albert the ':Reconciliation Possible great things are dODe for our holy Church. Great, and became professor of JosephP~ Dougherty will conIt is a matter of serious conduct Operation Understanding. Could ;you join olle or more 01 the folloWing ClnbsT-BASILcern for Catholics, as it must' be medicine at the University of as the open house will be known. IANS (to build Mission Schools), CHRYSOSTOMS (to suPPGn for aU belieVing Christians; that Sienna, where he wrote a text- Working' with ~en's Councn book on logic that was a -"mdard semiParies), DAM lEN LEPER CLUB (to maintain Leper Ji~ this; field of, mental health should . . . in the field for 300 years. He was will be the Yakima Diocesall pitals), MARY'S BANK (to ,~ppori novitiates~, MONICA GUILD (to supPb vestments ,for.,MissiOll Churches), ORPHAN'S BREAD made a cardinal about three Council of Catholic WomelL CLUB (to care tor orpllanld, PALACE OF GOLD CLUB (to caN years before becoming -Pope ill' ffW the AgeeU. ' 'Continued from Page 00 September, 1276. He died' in May, First Seminary 1277, and his body lies, in the' po~tunity the weekend of' oct: :. BU~FALO (NC) -:-, Bishop 21.' ',,'MISSION NEEDS:, MASS KIT,--$I00; MEDICAL KIT-$79;, eathedral of Viterbo. Joseph A. Burke of Buffalo offiCONFESSIONAL-$50; CANDLES '(a year'. supp1¥)-f20; PYX "The retreats will eo'ntinue fo~ ciated at the ground breaking of: -$15; ANTIMENSIUM (altar stone~UJ. three more weekends with Science Gra'" t: " the first major seminary to be French speaking 13ywomen havWASHINGTON '(Nt:) - The run by tho> diocese in its 113~year ingthe opportunity to make a Catholic University of America h:3tory. To be called St. JOM retre'at the weekend of Oct. 28. ' has been awarded a grant 'of Vian'ley seminary, the :- ·:tuThen there will be a laymen's 75,000 by the National Science tion in nearby East Aurora was, FRANaS ,CARDINAL SPEllMAN. P,..ld. ., retreat ,on Nov. 4 weekend and Foundation., The grant repre- made necessary by the trimmer',' P. TuoIa" Ntd'I Sec~, the retreat season will conclude sents one-half of the fund neces- of Our Lady of Angels seminary Semf an ContlllUftleatl_ toe with ,a,' retreat for diocesan , sary.' 'for support of' renovation to the Albany' diocese and overCAlHOUC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCfAnON nurses on the weekend' at and modernization of 'chemistl'J' ero' ~ing in Christ the King, 480 Lexington Ave. at 46th 51. New '(ork 17, N. Y. , 'Nov; 11. research laboratories. Seminary.
French Catholic Schools ·Negotiate Contracts. for, Government Aid
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lItE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs.,Sept. 29, 1960
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MISSION ARCHITECT: Rev. Raymond P. Leduc, M.S., is a missionary who's tumed his hand to architecture, church building and fundraising, in addition to standard mi~sionary activities. Top left picture shows his
Leads Citizens' Efforts to Ease Internal Strife SAN SALVADOR (NC)Efforts by a citizen's group, headed by Archbishop Luis Chavez y Gonzalez of San Salvador, to ease tension in this strife-torn country, haye resulted, in new conciliatory proposals by President Jose Maria Lemus. On Sept. 5 the Legislative Assembly decreed a 30-day state of seige. The following day the government announced it had smashed a "widespread eommunist plot to usurp power and destroy our republican institutions." The state of 3eige followed clashes between' university students and police in San Salvador. A young librarian at the Univer- , alty of EI Salvador died as the result of wounds received in these riots. He said he would free from jail those who had been arrested in the riots, but had broken no law. ' He also proposed to repair damages at the University and to r(' '~tabllsh constitutional guarantees as soon as order is reestablished in the country..These proposals were generally similar to those suggested by the Archbishop's committee of ~ivic and business :eaders. The Association of University Students called on its members to exercise prudence so that "a peaceful llo1ution for the crisis may be undertaken." The group promised to discuss its demands with the government. " ' Almost at the same time the President issued his conciliatory proposals, .the government announced that communist' and leftist groups were responsible for new street disorders here in which several people were killed an" many injured. The government communique said those injured were hit by bullets and that "security forces did not fire a single shot."
War Veterans'Honor New York Cardinal
NEW YORK (NC) - Francis Cardinal Spellman has received the Catholic War Veterans' new "Honor et Veritas" award, which will be given annually to an outstanding American. Comdr. James Fay announced Cardinal Spellman, who is the Vicar of the Military Ordinariate, which has spiritual jurisdiction over U. S. Catholics in the armed service, will serve as honorary chaplain of the CWV during 1960 and 1961.
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new church in Jones, Isabela, Philippines; bottom left, .the orginal buil ling. Right, Father Leduc himself. He is now on sabbatical leave at the Attlf;boro Seminary of the La Salette Fathers.
Sees Catholic Schools as Hope of Church In Mission Area of Philippine Islands
Schedule Family L.ife Institutes at Bases
WASHINGTON (NC) - r.atholic personnel on 27 Army post. will be able to attend famill' life Eight sisters living in New Bedford and Fairhaven form'8 loyal rooting section for institutes offered by traveling Rev, Raymond P. Leduc, Missionary of La Salette stationed in the Philippines but at teams of priests this Fall. present on sabbatical leave at the Attleboro seminary of the congregation. Father Leduc, , Supported by the Department of the Army, through the Office a New Bedford native, at~ended St. Joseph parochial school in that city and the of Chief of Chaplains, the tourLa Salette minor ,and major days, now" through hard work , Father Leduc has been at the ,day sessions will be know" forseminaries. Ordained in' and hearta~hes" the majority of Attleboro seminary since iast mally as Institutes on Le:lder. _ Catholics SItuated in the central 1943, he was for fIve years mission attend Sunday Mass and December, and will return to ship Development in Fami1짜 the Philippines at the end of Life. teach~r and treasurer at . receive, now and then, the saethis year. He has been active , Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc, La Salette Seminary in Enfield, raments," says Father Leduc. while here at the Mission Of- director of the Family Life BurN. H. " , The missionary has carried on. fice of the congregation and was eau, National Catholic WRlIare In 1948 he was a '"founding an extensive building program recently heard by a large con- Conference here, organize/! the Father'~ of the community'. ,'in his years at Jones Isabela. .gregation as he preached at the project. Nationally known team mission' in the Diocese of 'Tu- When' he first took 'over the Anniversary Feastday of' Our members include Msgr. George guegarao, Cagayan, Philippines, mission the church was old and Lady of La Salette, marked with 'A. Kelly, family life di~ctor and since 19~1 he has been ~t dilapidated, as was the rectory. great solemnity at the Attleboro in the New York archdit.cese, Jones, Isabela, an area' terro- AfteJ;' nine years of effort, new shrine. and Father John L. Thoma!*, S.J. rized by the rebel Huks. structut:es have replaced th~. of St. Louis University, CQlum.On his return to the Philip-' nist Father Leduc's mission has a old, "built by ,means of drives, Tlie Anchor. population of 16,000 inhabitants, coll,ections, pledges and great pines for another five year stay, 50 per cent of whom are at least 'sacrifice on the people's part." Father Leduc hopes to erect a nominal Catholics. They are The priest himself did planning Catholic high school, if he is NO JOB TOO BIG spread over an, area of 136 and drafting for the buildings able to raise suffiCient funds. "Catholic schools," he says, "are square miles serVed by nearly and 'supervised actual eonstrueNONI TOO SMAll the only hope for a strong and 70 mission posts. Over 90 per tion~ militant Catholicism in the Philcent of his people are too far from the central church to Indianapolis to Have ippine Islands." attend Sunday Mass, says Father Leduc. They depend' upon, less New Weekly Paper PRINTERS The KEY'STONE frequent services at the mission INDIANAPOLIS (NC) - The Warehouse Salesroom stations. . .hi Offloe and PIaD& Criterion, new weekly newsNew and Used Work and Heartaches paper of the Archdiocese of lOWELL, MASS. OFFICE EQUIPMENT "Although nine years ago, Indianapolis, will make its bow We show a large assortment of used ~boDeLoweB only a handful of Catholics Oct. 7, succeeding the Indiana and new desks, chairs, filing cabreally. did attend M!1ss on Sun- Catholic, (recenUy shortened cu. 8-8313 aDd QI" 'J -7500 inets, tables, etc., in wood and steeL from the Indiana Catholic and Also metal storage cabinets, safes, Record). ' Delegate to Celebrate shelving lockers, etc. AmdHa!17 P1aDtII The change was ,occasioned by I08James Anniversary Mass. the termination of the' printing BOSTON near' Union WASHINGTON (NC) - The, contract with tire former owners OCEANPORT" N.... , .-. NewBedfon: 'Apostolic Delegate to the U.S. of the paper. will offer a Solemn Pontifical PAWTUCKET, R. L WY 3-2783 Mass here on Friday, 'Nov. 4 in observance of the second anni:" versary of the election and coronation of Pope John. Paint and Wallpaper Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi will offer the Mass at the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. Archbishop William O. Brady of St. Paul will preach. The anniversary Mass is tra" PARK'ING ditionally attended by members New Bedford of the foreign diplomatic corps and by members of religious houses near the Catholic Uni':' on regular savings",accounts, versity of America campus, and up to 1 % EXTRA on Bonus where the shrine is located. Savings Accounts. Inquire.
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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall Rlver.,..-Thurs.• Sept. 29, 1960
I Pope John Lauds
--------.".---------Asks Better Understanding ,.Among Men of Good Win
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~' , NEW YORK (NC)-Pope
By Rev. Andrew M. Greeley
John has praised the Catholics of the United States for _,a well deserved reputation.
Msgr. George G. Higgins will be in Europe for the -next severaR weeks. Duriog that time Father Greeley will be his
guest columnist. Father Greeley is- the author of the book The Churdn' and the Suburbs (Sheed and Ward, 1959). A second book on the problems of American young people is scheduled for publication in earb 1961.
"Catholics are Cannibals." The 'ugly . black scrawl marred the marble beauty of the Detroit Civie Center in the wake of the Democratic candidate's visit and added one more proof that anti-Catholicism is- still a strong it disreputable force on the nea th the surface of Americall American scene. There are life. It has been there a long time and it probably will. be there a many varieties of doubt long time to come. about Catholics occupying It is irrational and unjust, but positions of po~tical power. In. one group we may classify the "intellectual" objectors to Catholicism, those who disagree with the policies and beliefs .that they take to be'Catholic. They wonder about union - between Church and state, aid to parochial schools, birth cori.trol, ambassadors to the Vatican, censorship and such problems. . Their opposition may be strong, but at least they make some attempt to understand that to which they are objecting. The second group is the "emotional" objectors to Catholicism the bigots who spread the bogu~ K of C oath, who mail the fake booklet America Is a Cath'olic Country, who start whis:pering campaigns abou~ the ~ope coming to America, who· conjure 'up imaginary quotes from .Thomas Jefferson about the plots of the Boston clergy.
it will do us no good to strike blindly back against it. We have to live patiently with it anel. realize that it does not represent the entire Protestant viewpoint and is utterly distasteful to much of what is best in Americall Protestantism. Blurred Picture The picture is blurred many times by the fact that many of the "intellectual" objectors stiH have a suppressed touch of irrational anti-Catholicism from the days of· their youth. Nor are the wild bigots above parroting the arguments they hear from -their intellectual betters, How str~ng this bigotry is may well be doubtful. Whether it was really decisive "in 1928 has beeD. questioned by. political scientists who did admit that Smith did lose electoral vot~s in ,the South, but also contend that his percentage of the popular vote acrr -~ the nation w-s twice that of the previous Democratic candidate. Effects Uncertain W h e the r religious feeling . could sway the present electron is not at all certain. Indeed it may not even be certain after the election. If a, close election is decided either 'way by obviously religious considerations and nothing else, it would be an unmitigated disaster for the winning candidate: for all organized religion, and for the whole nation. It would be almost as bad if the inevitableincre'ase of religious ill feeling during the campaign led to a dra~tic curtailment of attempt at serious commUnlcation and understanding among sincere men of good faith.
U. S. Catholics For Generosity
VATICAN TO PHILIPPINES: The two announcers for . Vatican Radio's new program ,to the Philippines, .Divine Word Fathe~ Buenaventura Cordova, .S.V.D., from TagbiJaran in Bohol, and Amante Castillo, SN.D., from Tarlae in Luzon's Tarlae Province, visit with Rufino Cardinal Santos, Archbishop of Manila. NC Photo.
New Bedford' Missioner Receives Monstrance Profaned' by Reds LIMA (NC) - A gold mODstrance carved ·by orphans ill Peking China in 1930 and pr~ , '.' . faned ~ the Chmese Reds ill 1950 has been ~resented to a parish staffed by U. S. tnisaioaaries here. . . Bishop Horace F. Ceol, O.F.M., expelled Bif!hop of .Kichow, . China, turned the monstrance, 'over to Father John J. Lawler, M.M., of New Bedford, to be used in the new church of Santa Rosa de Lima, one of the Maryknoll parishes in this city. When the Chinelie communists arrived in Kichow in 1950 the churches in the Bishop's. diocese .were stripped' and plundered. The Reds turned ·the monstrance over to Chinese Christians who had formed the schismatic "National Catholic Church of China." But Catholics' loyal . to the Bishop managed to "steal" ba~k the monstrance and entrust it · with an Italian priest being ex· pelled from :'China. The priest concealed the' sacred vessel in a trunk with a false bottom aOO carried it safely with him into Hong Kong, where he 'returned it to Bishop Ceol.
The Italian-born Bishop was assigned recently by the Ho17 See·to work among the thousands of ChineSe living in Lima. He brought the monstrance here with him fro mHong Kong. where he lived for' some' time after being driven out Of Kichow by the communists.
Cites' .Standards For. Seminarians
for charity that makes them aD. examp~ to other peoples. In a message to Francis Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of New York, the Pope said he prays that American Catholics may be able "not only to continue but even intensify still further" their "vast and diversified network . of merciful beneficence." The message to Cardinal Spellman greeted the 50th COD'vention of the National Conference of Catholic Charities, assembled 'here, and gave Pope .John's blessing to all taking part ill ita sessions. "In accordance with the precept of th.e Divine Master," saicl the message signed by the PoPe, "the practice of brother17 love ,has ever been an outstanding eharacteristi~ ol the Church. which :He founded. In your great country, the exercise of this virtue has kept pace with the vigor_ ous gr'owth and development of the. Church, so that today the Catholics of' the United Statetl have deservedly earned a reputation for charity at home and abroad whicb makes them a salutary example for their brethren in other lands." The Pope told the workers, fa. the National Conference of Catholic Charities that "as you surve,the work of the past half-century, 'you will undoubtedly find motives for deep satisfaction and heartfelt thanksgiving to AI,mighty God for His manifold benefits." He added' that "at the same time' you will look to the future and make plans and work ahead, 'for the poor you have always with you,' and until the end 01. time there will ever be ample scope for exercising the spiritual arid corporal works of mercy."
. TURIN (NC) - Detachment from the world and total' dedication to the LOrd are the two standards that '.should guide ljleminarians in their passage to the priesthood. This was the advice writtea by Giuseppe Cardinal Pizzardo, Prefect of the Sacred Congregation of Universities and Seml. naries, to a congre~. of 1,500 Italian seminarians here. DUBLIN (NC) - Inclement .'. The Cardinal noted .that toda,.one heat:s arguments that priest- weather in IreiaDd has threatly training must leave behind ened·ti.tis. year~. harvest .Iui bishoP. of farming' dioCeses ~radit.ional. standards and' work so that "the priest might have ,have order~. prayers for goOcl ,greeter contact, with the world ,weather. -and occupy himself more direct'ly with earthly questions, with .the false.excuse of attending to the spiritual needs of his times." Citing the' teachings. of St. Plumbing - Heating. .·Joseph Cafasso, 'an Italian priest of· the last century, Cardinal Over 35 Years Pizzardo said: "The road which of Satisfied Service' must be followed even todaT is very different. it is • • • the 106 NO. MAIN STREE1' road of detachment from the Fall River OS 5-7497 world and of total dedicatlOil to the Lord." Cardinal PizzarOO said that understanding this view make. everything "easy in the training and life of the priest. Work and sacrifice itself will become for him a glory 'and a crowD.
Disgraceful Abaae . With such objectors no discus'9lon is possible. Nor' do they feel' any moral limitations to their _opposition. The Catholic. 'Church is evil and hence any. thing may be done to stop it. grab for power, The s,ava.ge outburSt of this . latter brand of anti-Catholicism , in the early weeks of the cam.paign. has come as a shock to many Ca~holics. who had persuaded themselves that the excesses of the Smith campaign would never be repeated. There bas . ~en so much talk of "dialogue" and "pluralism" and "understandfng" in recent years that the 'upsurge of irrationalism seemed completely unexpected. NE YORK (NC)-The prob- ··Older residents are moving out, Even though we may' very lem of the changing community sometimes fleeing, in the face of properly resent the dIsgraceful "is the most important area of an ethnic or racial group which does not enjoy favor with the abuse directed at us in these tense weeks, we should not social concern which the Church majority. Indeed, usually' the group represents, argue that there has been no faces in midcentury America,~ 'invading' .however irratiqnally, ~ black progress in the past three dec- an authority declared here. picture of social disorganization." ades or that the "dialogue" has Msgr. John J. Egan, director Adjustment Problems been in vain. of the Conservation Council of He said "the main lines 01. For the "dialogue"' has been with the "intellectual" objectors the Archd: .~ese ·of Chicago, said Negro, Puerto Rican, and Apand its goal has not been so the changing' 'ghborhood is palachian White neighborhood much the destruction of bigotry "essentially a missionary area, in .changes" bring to a highly comTAIPEI .(NC)-Four-hundred NEW BmFORD as the increase of understanding. 'which the Church missionary plex and competitive urban cul- ., pounds of medical supplies were ture a pattern of social customs brought here as a gift from San apostolate must work hand-in- ·and living' skills which barely Many FIWleS INDUSTRIAL OILS Francisco's . ChinatowntlO .• hand with its charitable apostol- enable them to "existh a mar- Catholic missi_ in southena It is .fairly' safe to say ~ that ·ginal agricultur&l system. among the intellectual leaders of ate." HEATING OIlS Formosa. Their problems of adjustment. Protestantism today-men like Moreover,' the exploitation 'of Robert McAfee Brown, John C, min rity' groups in a changing severe enough in the abstract, TIMKEH Bennett, and Jaroslav Pelikan- nei. 'tborhood is a/ problem for -are complicated almost beyond OIL BURNERS there is far more of a sympa- the whole diocese, and requires comprehension by their statu. thetic understanding of what the moral c'ld educative sanc- as unwanted and feared minorCatholicism stands for than there tions of the Church to be di- ities, he said. The speaker told a sectional would have been among. their rected prLlarily at th01. l outside RENAULT. PEUGEOT the changing neighborhood, he meeting of the 50th anniversary oounterparts in the 1920's. Parts - Sales· Service conven~ion of 'he National Con501 COUNTY ST. These men deplore the abuses added. ference of Catholic Charities of the wildly evangelical kind of In addition, he said, the task here that of the three minority HEW BEDFORD Protestantism every bit as much of preserving the social order groups which are taking their as we do. And a great number of and of nurturing a sense of com_ · places in changing. neighbo'rWY 3·1751 we~l-informed Protestants agree munity in a potentially changing · hoods, only: one-the Puerto with them. neighborhood "is- one which · Rican-ean even nominally be But American Protestantism Catholics cannot fac alone." considered. to be Catholic. ,I.' • . . • . bas many faces. And one of the Needs Cooperati_ faces it still presents, especially 419 SECOND STREET . FALL RIVER "The community whfch needs in rural areas (and not in the South) is an anti-Catholicism to be preserved here is not a , that has changed only slightly Catholic com:~1Unity," he assertDistributors For since the .days'of the Gunpowder ed, adding that th' task needs Inc~ KENT FLOOR POLISHING and plot or the burning of convents the cooperation of all the or the popularity ofM!lria Monk. churches and welfare bodies KENT VACUUM MACHINES FUNERAL SERVICE indigenous'to the community_ JANITORS' (LEANING SUPPLIES Strong Undercurrent Msgr. Egan said that almost FIRE EXTINGUISHERS We American Catholics might all . of the changing neighbor549 COUNTY- ST. BUILDING MAINTENANCE' EQUIPMENT just as well. face the fact that hoods "with which we are conWe Deliver Throughout The Diocese there is a strong strain of viru- cerned here, are characterized NEW· BEDFORD, MASS. "Phon,. OSborne '7-9100. lent anti-"Catholicism 'just . be- t;>: .a minority group' 'move-in'H
Priest Says Changing Community Top Social Problem Facing Church '-Y
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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs.,Sept. 19, 1960
Oorganizations in Full Swing
I The Parish Parade ST. KILIAN, :NEW BEDFORD The Women's Guild will hold a mystery ride Monday, Oct. 10 snd a food sale in the school hall from 10 to 4 Saturday, Oct. 15. .Miss Mary McCann is in cbarge of the sale. ST. MARY'S. :NORTON The parisb will sponsor • gigantic penny sale tomorrow nigbt at Norton Hi.;b School Auditorium on Route 123. Proceeds will benefit the parish building fund. Prizes will include food, a hi-fi set and a door prize of an all-expense trip to New York City for two. OUR LADY OF GRACE. NORTH WESTPORT Tbe Women's Guild will bold a rummage sale next month with date and place to be announced. Articles may be left at the Garden Shop, Sanford Road, or in the churcb basement. Mrs. Rose Borden is chairman. A living J'osary on the church grounda and a family pilgrimage to La Salette Shrine are also planned for October. SACRED HEART. FALL RIVER The Women's Guild ""ill bolcl Its annual membership tea hom 3 to 5 Sunday afternoon, Oct. J in the school ·auditorium. Rev. Felix S. Childs, new pastor of Sacred Heart, will be guest 01. bonor. Mrs. Joseph J. McMahon is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Edward Moran and Miss Mary DaleY. All women of the parisA are invited to attend. The unit' will sponsor a ruMmage sale from 9 to 4 Friday, Oct. 7 in the ilc:hool hall. Misa Daley is' chairman, wit~ Mrs. Nestor G. Silva and Mrs. Roland Boulay as eo-chairmen. ST. MARY, FAIRHAVEN Mr. and Mn. John A. Wojcik lIJ'e president couple of the Couples Club. Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Glowacki, vice' presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Norman. A. Frigault, treasurer&; Mr. aod III'S. Donald J. Braz.il, recording zeeretaries; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cataldo Jr., corresponding seeJ'etaries. Next regular meeting it! set for Sunday, Oct. 16 in the parisb lIall. ST. JOSEPH, NORTH DIGHTON The Women's Guild, with Mrs. Mary L. Perry as president, will hold a Hallowe'en party Thursday, Oct. 20. Other event. planned include a. November cake sale, a Christmas pageant and an Irish Musicale. HOLY ROSARY, TAUNTON October plans of the Holy Rosary Sodality include the regulaJ' meeting at 7:30 Sunday night,. Oct. 9 ·in the church, the annual Communion breakfast, and a whist party Saturd~y, Oct. 8 ill the Polish HalL ST. MARY'S, :NEW BEDFORD St. Mary's Guild will hold a Hallowe'en dance at the Fireside Saturday, Oct. 29. A fashion. show will be held at Keith Junior High School Monday, Nov. 28 and a Christmas party is planned for Saturday, Dec. 17 at Stevenson's, North Dartmouth. Next regular meeting it! Bet for Monday, Oct. 10. Men will be invited and there will be a potluck supper. NOTRE DAME. F ..\ LL RIVER The Council of CathoHc Womell ""ill sponsor an October cake sale with Mrs. Julien Tremblay and Mrs. Camille Trem blay al chairmen. Members will receive corporate Communion at 8 o'clock Mass Sunday morning, Oct. 3() and the next regular meeting is set for Monday, Oct. 31 with Miss Donia Couture and 'Mrs. Normand Barrette as c0chairmen of the social hour. The. Rose Hawthorne sewlftC group will resume sessions next Tuesday and it is announced that busses to transport teen-agel's to a Lincoln Park skating party will leave from the corner of St. Joseph Street and EasteJ'll Ave. at 6:30 tomorrow night.
ST. DOMINIC, SWANSEA' The Women's Guild will"hold a dance and buffet from 8 to 12 this Saturday night at Knights of Columbus Hall, Old Warren Road, Swansea. Music will be supplied by Buddy Reis and his orchestra. Mrs. Eileen Enos is general chairman with Mrs. Lloyd Jarvis in charge of refreshments. Tickets are available from guild members, at the rectory, or at the door the night of the dance. Th~ Guild will also sponsor a townwide paper' drive Sunday, Oct. 2 from 12 on. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Urban, co-chairmen announce that every street in Swansea will be covered in addition to the parts of th~ parish in Rehboth and Seekonk. Contributors are asked to tie papers in bundles and leave them on the street in front of their property before noon. PEACE AWARD: George Those with exceptionally large L. Warren, 70, native of bundles of papers may call Mr. Wellesley, and adviser on or Mrs. Urban or the rectory to refugees and displaced perarrange special pick-ups. sons, State Department, SS. PETER AND PAUL, FALL RIVER will be awarded the annual The Women's Club will open. Peace Award of the CathoIts Fall season' Monday, Oct: 3 lic Association for Internain the church hall with a busitional Peace on Oct. 15. NC ness session followed by a coffee hour to welcome new members. Photo. All women of the parish are invited to join the guild and par- ST. ANTHON,. OF DESERT, ticipate in its program of l:lOCial FALL RIVER activities. Mrs. Helen Faris is newlyA fashion show is scheduled elected president of the Blessed for 8 Wednesday night, Oct. 5 Mother Guild. Serving with her at White's Restaurant. Tickets will be Mrs. Lo'rra'ine Costa, vice are' available from committee presidel\lt; Mrs. Leah Rashed, members or at the door. Mrs. secretary; Mrs. Alice -Tucker, William F. O'Neil is chairman. treasurer. ST. JOSEPH, Next regular meeting will be II'AIRHAVEN at 8 Tuesday evening, Oct. 18, in New officers of the Association Lebanon-American Hall. Home of the Sacred HeartS include Mrs. movies will be 'shown and memJoseph McCann, president; Mrs. bel'S may bring their own for Mary Silveira, vice president. Screening. Continuing iil. office are Mrs ST. PATRICK, Vincent Keighley, secretary; FALMOUTH Mrs. John Gorman, treasurer. St. Patrick's Guild will hold. The unit will sponsor a bake Silver Tea for' Sister Helen sale, the first of a series of eventll Marie of the Missionary Servto benefit the school building ants of the Most Blessed Trinity lund, tomoroow at Stop and from 3 to 5 .SundaY afternoon, Shop Market, Popes ·Island. Mrs. Oct" 2 at the Sunday School Eliot Bennett ana Mrs. Leo House. Proceeds will go to the Monty are chairman and 00- Centerville conven~ of the Misehairman. .ionary Servants. Mrs. Winthrop The next benefit event will be Lumbert is assisted by a large a card party at 8 Sunday night committee in planning the event. Oct. 23 in the church hall. Mrs: ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, Leo Monty is chairman, aided by FALL RIVER Mrs. Vincent Bonczek. The Council of Catholic Women ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI, will sponsor two Catholic high. NEW BEDFORD,' school scholarships to be awardThe League of St. Francis will 'ed to the highest ,ranking boy hold a rummage sale at Odd Fel- lind girl in St. John's grammar lows Hall Saturday, oct. 1. school. ST. MARY'S' CATHEDRAL, A Hallowe'en party is schedFALL RIVER 1Iled for Monday, Oct. 10. The Women's Guild will hold IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, Its annual harvest supper at FALL RIVER 6:30 Monday evening, Oct. 3 in The Women's Guild will open the Catholic Community Center. its Fall season at 8 Monday night, Square dancing will follow the Oct. 3 in the church hall. Mrs. supper. Normand Rapoza is in charge of SANTO CHRISTO, the social hour, with Miss FlorFALL RIVER ence Lynch as program chairThe Council of Catholic Women man, aided by Mrs. John Roach. will hold n cake sale Sunday, The Golden Agel'S will supply Oct. 2. A Communion breakfast entertainment, under direction is planned for Sunday, Oct. 16 of Mrs. E'mma McCarthy. and the unit's next regular meet- ST. THOMAS MORE. ing will be at 7:30 Tuesday Oct. SOMERSET 11 at Fatima House. / ' S The Holy Name Society will T. AN~HONY'OJr PADUA, hold i.ts first meeting of the seaFALL RIVER Miss Mary Vasconcellos will son at 8:15 Tuesday night, Oct. ~ lieI've as president of the Council Rev. Francis E. Grogran, C.S.C., of Catholic Women for the com- director of admissions at Stoneing year. Miss Angelina Vascon- hill College, will speak. eellos is vice president. Plans for Rev. Patrick OtNeill, chaplain., announces that new members the coming season. include an. October penny sale, a November may enroll at this meeting. eake sale and a December ST. JOHN BAPTIST, Christmas party. . ':NEW BEDFORD SACRED HEART, The -Ladies Guild will hold a NORTH ATTLEBORO ham and bean supper from 5:30 The CYO will hold an installa- . to 7:30 Saturday evening, ·Oct. 22 tion dance at 8 t"is' Saturday 'in the church hall. Mrs. August night to which all area CYO ' Avila is chairman. ' members will be invited. New A parish bazaar is planned for officers to be seated include Friday and Saturday, Nov. 4 and Georges Desautels, president· 5, at Kennedy Center. Proceeds Pauline LaPerche, vice presi~ will benefit the schooL dent; Mary Ellen Mulligan, secST. JOHN BAPTIST, retary; Albert Pinsonnault, CENTRAL VILLAGE treasurer. The Ladies Guild' win hold a Chairmen for eight committees rummage sale from 10 to 2 this will be announced at the dance Saturday in the parish hall. Mr.. which has Miss Patricia Weldon John Costa and Mrs. Geinevieve as chairman, assisted by Mr. and Whitty are chairmen and they Mrs. Roger Pinson nault, adult announce that the hall will be advisor. to the CYO social com- open every day this week' to remittee. ceive articles for .the sale. _
u.s.
17
Urges Educators to Hold Religious Values in Teaching Sciences TRENTON (NC)';"'A bishop urged Catholic science teachers gathered here not to sacrifice the teaching • religiou~ principles i~ .their efforts to promote scientiflc programs. "It would be a pity ,if you failed to point out ... to your pupils t.he evidence of the power and wIsdom. and g?odness of . God, as 'amfeste? In the test tube, under the mIcroscope and on the dissecting table", Bishop George W. Ahr of Trenton said, speaking at the New Jersey Catholic Round Table of Science, a meeting of science teachers
Leave for Missions CHICAGO (NC)-Seven Jesuits bound for the two foreign missions of the Chicago Province of the Society of Jesus received their missionary mandates and crucifixes at departure ceremonies here Sunday. HOLY NAME, NEW BEDFORD Holy Name Guild wilL hold an auction in November with Mrs. Edward F. Molleo Jr. as chairman. Mrs. James M. Gleason is president of the' nit, assisted by Mrs. Jeremiah P. Feeney, vice president; Mrs. Walter Brown secretary; Mrs. Gerald Morrissey, treasurer. Regular meetings are held at 8 the fourth Monday night of each month. ST. JAMES, NEW BEDFORD Msgr. Noon Circle will hold its annual penny sale Tuesday, Dec. 6. Mrs. Leo J. Telesmanick and Mrs. Henry J. Luckraft are in charge of arrangements. Next regular meeting is Wednesday, Oct. 19. BLESSED SACRAMENT, FALL RIVER Fall activities of the Women's Guild will include a whist Wednesday, Oct. 19, a meat pie supper in th~ church hall Saturday, Nov. 12, and a sJiowing of films 'on Japan following t~e mee~ing of Wednesday, Nov. 16.
Lrom Catholic elementary and secondary schools. Bishop Ahr told the teachers that schools "are faced with a definite crisis resulting from "the vast and deadly international competition in scientifie achievement." 'He added that "it may well be that I. lvaluation of' the program of studies is in order" in Catholic sChools . • lIleart of CurrlCWllum "'But changes should be made only after tJ- ~ir need .- h' ~ has been demonstrated by sober study," he said. "Religion," Bishop Ahr said "is the heart of the Catholi~ school curriculum and the source of unchanging principles which must guide the child's conduct in this world of change. Thie place it must retain, and 'or no consideration may its alloted time be 1crificed, or even cur. tailed," he said. Advoc~ting a "new atmosphe~ and a new attitude" toward sci. ence education instead of a com. plete scraping of present programs, Bishop Ahr said: "We· must recreate in the minds of our students a respect for learn_ ing and • love for intellectual excellence, not merely because it is useful or profitable, but because is something wortb achieving in itself ..... This, he declared, is perhaps "the greatest challenge to the educator in his effort to meet the scientific crisis."
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18
.THE ANCHOR-:-Diocese of Fall River..,...Thvrs.,Sept. 29, 1960, I . ' .
Combat Bias'
'UN Now Following Church. Lead revolution 'in the history of man'kind. It has been rightly. called the 'Revolution of Rising Expectations.''' . "The enormity of this revolution can best be expressed by giving you' a figure," he said. "The figure' of two billion-not two billion bushels of wheat or barrels of petroleum or head of cattle-but two billion people who are alive and eager and quite determined, to have a better ·life for themselves and their children." Mission, Contacts He said 1,250,000 of these peQpIe live'in 100 countries and territories associated with the United Nations. He said no less . than 38 nations have won independence for their 900,000,000 people during and since the end' of WorId War II, , "How did this great awakening of. hundreds of millions of people come ab'out?" M~. Hoff:: man asked. . , , "The first contact with the rest of the world whi,ch. many people in ~hese low-income countries experienced was,' of course,· through ·~issionaries. , They really started this revolu- . tion. Later came other forces ~hat opened people's eyes," he recalled. Basis for Progress He cited two world wars and the modern development of communication and transportation facilities as having their effect. "Out of the yearning of these hundreds of million,; of people for a better life," he declared, , Continued from Page One "can come a petter world, or if human dignity and rights, and a the yearnin'gs are ignored,' a philosophy of public welfare t~at world of mounting tensions and is often in close harmony With explosive unrest." . our own, Catholic philosophy. He said improvement of the There is no reason it should not living standards of these people be so. Certainly, there should be "is by no means a ~omple.te anno fear of a monopoly in charity, swer to all their problems," but fOr in the ministry of human "it is a basis ,for progress in the service there is work for every~ solution of sorneof the most one to do: No one can do every- . urgent of those'problems;" thing, but everyone can; and Helping Nations must, do something." . 'Outlining some'steps he thinks' 8p'iritual Need . . should be taken, Mr.: Hoffman' Catholic charitie,"must 'be saiQ.: .'.. . . .. eoncerned always with the' pri"The world must recognize that inacy of the spiritual" in. the. ~xternal aid can onl" help those .ffairs of men, the Archbishop determined to help themselves. said, but' man's material needs Each and .every country, must not be overlooked or ne- whether its income is l:tigh,midglected. ' d l e . o r low, must i~ its ·own self"In those things that repre- . interest accept proportionate reSent purely material needs, the sponsibilinty for the achievestate will have a larger duty, ment of a' rapidly ~xplmding because of its concern with the world-economy by speeding its Icommon welfare and its ready. own development, and by. assistaccessibility, through its taxing ing other nations in accordance powers, to the means of fini\ncwith its means. . ing it," the Archbishop declared,. Financing development must "But we must be concerned,' be accepted as a long-term task. too, because those who benefit Economic assistance should be are people with souls, with spir- divorced from internatio'nal poliitual needs," he continued. "We tics. Helping to ::>romote prospermust be concerned because com- ity in expaflding freedom is 'an munity responsibility is an im- objective worthy to be pursued peralive for. the Catholic Chari- for its own Sake. ' ties movement.", The best way to avoid the inPositive Remedies trusion of defeating factors into The prelate 'criticized those this pl'~cess of' economic building . "purveyors of false panacea~" is to rely to the fullest possible who find an "easy answer. In extent,' on fully international sterilization laws, in criminal 'rather than bilateral operations. statutes .that would declare. ~lle- . There should be a substantial gitimacy a civil crime, or in the, increase in pre-investment ac-. promotion of. artificial birth ·tivities. We'havehad our priorcontl'ol," ities ,wrong. Some money, for "It is not enough for us to example, went -into dams which object to these and similar meas",: leaned because the required geo" ures as immoi'ill and contrary. to logical surveys 'had not· been our". beliefs," 'the., Archbishop . undertaken." . added. '.'We must be r:eady. to coun tel' with positive remedies P~iest of our own. We must be gravely concerned' about the lack of responsibility in so much American. AUSTIN (NC)-,-A pl'iest .who· family life, and we must be pr.e- served as an Air Force major pared to try, by patient and per- in Africa and Burma during severing education, to raise the World War II has been. named living standards of our .low- managing director of the Lone income families," Star'Catholic; newspaper of the Ready for Future Catholic chariti~s in the future Austin diocese. Father· M,C. Deason was apwill face many new .problems and many of the old ones, but pointed by Bishop Louis J .. "whether new or old, the prob- .Reicher, of Austin, as the diolems we' shall cope with will cese took over official ownerinvolve. people, a'nd these are ship of the n~wspaper, which God's most precious 'creatures,". was started three years ago by two Catholic faymen. . the Archbishop said. Father Deas6n, a· native of He urged Catholic charities workers "to keep at an even Temple, Tex., attended the Uni., higher level the standards of our versity of Texas, and graduated pel'formance," and said thaj from SuI Ross State College at f!'Om the ranks of the laity' "we Alpine, Tex., before joining the have to recruit a noble army of Air Force. After the war,. he engood Samaritans whose intelli- , tered the seminary, completed gence, zeal (and) generosity of his studies at,the North American College in Rome and waa self" will cope with future ordained in 1952. problems. Continued from Page One that he came to them "as the .representative of a~l organiza'tion, the TTnited Nations, which has recently joined in a fight that the Catholic Church has been car~yi~g on for al!TIost two thousand years~a fight aga~nst :poverty, illiteracy a~d. chro;lic ill health.' Your mISSIOnarIes, as they have roamed this planet through the centuries preaching, 'teaching and healing the sick, must' have felt lonesome, very lonesome at times,' because' so few people understood the magnitude and complexity of the task upon which they were engaged," Mr. Hoffman added. "There is no lack of interest today. I wish that I could say . that those of us who are 'Johnnycome-Iatelies' in this great struggle on b~half of toe underprivi.. leged people were motivated, as your . missionaries have been, . 'solely out of love for our fell,?w man. Finally Wake Up "We recognize. tha L there are profound moral reasons.,fo.r o;ur being concerned. But to be qUite jtonest, we have been jarred into action . because there ar! also' compelling political reasons and Bound' business reasons for our interest. In fact, it took a revo=. lut'ion to wake us up," he said. "The' revolution of which I ~peak," he continued, "is the most far-reaching, the most persuasive and most significant
.'Positive Position
Nan,e 'Dir.ec'tor Of Diocesan Paper
CHRISTIANITY AND JUDAISM: Pope John 'accepts a yearbook on Christianity; arid judaism, edited ,by Msgr. .John M. Oesterreicher, center, a Jewishconvert, and director of the Institute of Judaeo-Christian Studies'at Seton Hall University. Msgr. rhomas'Ryan, lEift,' ,the Pope's secretary, .looks on. NC Photo. . .'
.Pilgrimage Leaves· Next Tuesday Continued from Page One sing the Lourdes Hymn, each in imd see other points of religious his own tongue: and historical interest in the City ,The green land of Ireland is of Light. . next on the itinerary and re, A highlight of tpe entire tour spects will again be' paid Our will come Wednesday, Oct. 26, . Lady as the pilgrims visit the when the pilgrims will· visit shrine of Our Lady of Knock.. Lourdes and attend Mass at the . Two days will be spent in Grotto there. They will be presLondon to conclude the pilgriment at the ceremonies of the proage. From the capital city the cession of the Blessed Sacrament Fall ,River pilgrims will go by and Blessing oithe Sick as well boat-train to Southampton and as the traditional evening torch. embark for New York on the S8. light procession during which Rotterdam. They 'vill return to the thousands of participants the' United States Tuesday, Nov. 8.,. Clergy accompanying Bishop NEW YORK (Nt) - William' Connolly will include Rev. RayH, Fanning, Jr., 43, former exec_ mond McCarthy as spiritual utive of the . N.C.W.C. New. director for the pilgrims, Rt. Service and of Radio Free EuRev. Msgr., John J. Kelly, Very rope, has joined the editorial Rev. Leonard J. Daley, Rev. staff of the Catholic News, news- Arthur W. Tansey, Rev. Edward par· r. fol' the New York B. Booth, Rev. Eugene Dion and archdiocese. Rev. John H. Hackett.
Joins News Staff.
Continued from Page One "In the face of ignorance, misunderstandings and even mali,cious caricature, no duty al>-, pears more urgent than that 0f making our Holy Mother Church known and loved in all her truth and beauty," Bishop Charles H. Helmsing of Springfield-C'lpe Girardeau says. , The Bishop announced '~Op eration Understanding," will be conducted by the diocesan council of Catholic men. In this 'irea, where 97 out of every 100 pcr- . sons are non-Catholics, every church and chapel of the diocese will be opened on Nov. 13 for "friendly inspecti,on and information of our non-Catholic neighbors," the.BishQP declared. The prelate said that teams of laymen will be trained In :i ser• ies of five meetings to carr)' out the project by giving "simple, . non":'controversial explanati "Ins of the church edifice and Its furnishings." The Bishop, asked all . Catholics to extend a personal .invitation to tbeir frtenM and neighbors to visit a Catholic church on Nov. 13.
Vocations· Plan Continu'ed from Page One booklet to 'be distributed eaCh month, September through June. The first is titled "Parents, You Have the Church's Future in Your Home." The second will be called "Questions Parents Ask about Vocations." . During the 10 months mur" than 700,000 bookl~ts will be distributed in the six dioceses. Prepared by the Paulist Press, they deal with vocations specifically as the subject concerns tho ~atholic Church' in Texas.
Jewish High School MIAMI BEACH : NC) - The tentt- J~wish high school in the United -States hE,'; been opened here. The new Louis Merwitzer 'High School, the first such institution in Florida, offers the usual high school subjects,' plus courses in Hebrew language and literature, Jewish history 'and the Bible and. '':almud.
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I
'THE ANcHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs.,Sept. 29, 1960
Prevost Scholarship 'Will Honor Memory Of Gallan~ Fall River .Teen-Agel'
In Prove Central.Opener By Jack Kineavy Ideal weather and gala festivities attended the opening of the 1960 schoolboy football season last Saturday and, as u8ual, the day was replete with thrills and spills. Giving'· every indication that it has the talent and depth to cope with a major schedule, the ling long distance jaunts in biB Crimson of New Bedford first Varsity game.. The rock - ribbed New Bedoverwhelmed a well-regarded. Providence Central elev- ford defense held Central to
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By Patricia McGowan The memory of a brave-hea.rted high school boy will not die in Immaculate Conception parish, Fall River-not if his friends have their way. Sixteen year old Paul Nogueira 8uffered for year8 from rheumatic faver. Last Spring doctors told him his case was serious, but that he might follow the purs~its of a normal teen-ager. They intimated, . however, that his life expectancy was short- B t O.ur Lady, and ~e was known for it not been for hurricane Donna,
. • U hIS great devotion to her Paul would undoubtedly have minus rushing yardage. The en, 50-0, at Sargent Field. Paul. cra~med a8 much as His busy, happy life came to attended novena services the Rival Durfee made the debut entire line was immense but Ed pOSSIble mto every moment. a quick and quiet end this month very day of his death. Wilk and Stan Tenters stood out. of Coach Don He was a star altar boy and a on the Feast of the Most HoI; .CYO Remembers The latter, a' fullback as a SophMontle a memchoir member at Immaculate Name of Mary. He was buried on Grief-stricken parish CYO omore, has adapted nic'ely to his orable one new position at tackle. Coach Conception, an honor student at another great feast of his beloved members cancelied the week's coming from Eck emptied his bench dliring Prevost High .Sc~ool where ~e Mother, that of the Seven social activities. They presented behind in the a ciborium to Immaculate Conthe course of the game using 16 entered the JUnIor class thIS Dolors. last period to mont~~ an ent~~s~astic bowler. He had received Holy Comception in Paul's memory. But backs and 8 ends en route. score twice .SPlrI~ual activlt~es kept pace munion the day before his death, that was not a sufficient expresPassing Combination and defeat Atsion of their feelings. Why nof Coach Jim Burns has evidently ov;nth hiS scholastic and social said Rev. Paul Connolly,. a curtleboro, 14 - 8. He was never absent from ate at' Immaculate Conception. a tribute to Paul that would life. come up with another passing Fairhaven's Hal combination to take the "place of weekly novena services honoring Father Cont;lolly. added that had endure? They settled upon a Conforth was ;;:-c....,,~--------.,.---_._'-~'--__.--, memorial scholarship. the AlI-Diocesall.Bill Hoey-Mike the only other It will be awarded for the first Fitzsimmons tandem. Quarterneophyte mentime. next September and it will tor to come out on the long end. back Jerry Cunniff ·hrew to end be granted to a boy attending The Blue defeated Notth Attle- . Dick Brezinski for one touch_ ' Prevost High' School, in comdOWn and two conversions. Halfboro, 14-0, in. another ,Bristol memoration of the fael' that back Jack Smith, a guard in '59, County clash. Paul attended Prevost's grammar Tri-County's newest member, · cracked over for one score and a and high 'hool departments. Dighton - Rehoboth Regional, successful conversion. Guard It is hoped to make the scholFrank Gorman rambled 40 yards gave ample evidence of being a arship a continuing one, said prime contender for league hon- with an intercepted pass for the Father Connolly. In succeeding ors by running roughshod over Warriors' other score. years it would be awarded to Scoring laurels for the day Barnstable, 38-0. Wareham edged either a boy or girl and to 0 Falmouth, 12-6, in the only other went hands down to Merrill school of the winner's choice. Conference . game of the day. Pidgeon of Dighton. The Lion's In providing scholarship aid, Somerset dropped a 167 0 dl'lCision ·halfback went over for four the CYO is following a wortby to Mansfield; Oliver Ames edged touchdowns against Barnstable parish tradition. Both' the Case, 8-0. Bourne came up with imd . chalked up one conversion Women's Guild and the Holy a 28-14 win over Provincetown for' an individual total of 26 Name Society of Immaculate to salvage some of the circuit'a points and a' tremendous performance: The victory was most Conception offer yearly scholextraterritorial prestige. ' . -impressive for Coach Dick Dias' arships to parish youngsters. Coyle O'ver Dartmouth The newest scholarship will Monsignor Coyle High opened club in its first Tri-County start. be . supported actively by the commendably with a 24-0 vic- , ' 'The second half proved too CYO boys and girls. In all liketory over Dartmouth. The game, much for Boston College vs. Army just as it had a week lihood the parish glee club will close until the final moments of give a concert for its benefit the fourth periOd, was a series ·earlier in ·the Navy game. This and it is already definite t~at inaugural for the schools. In would seem to .ndicate that the proceeds of the Christmas tree other games around the circuit, two week training jump which and wreath sale with which the Taunton edged New Bedford the Service schOOls get is a group had great success last year Vocational, 6-0; Dennis - Yar- rather formidable obstacle at this will this year be applied to t})e mouth belted Hanover, 32-0 and stage of the season. Seeing a fund. good deal of action at guard for Foxboro and East Bridgewater Thus will a gallant teen-agex the Eagles is former Coyle star. GIVE CIBORIUM: Members 'of Immaculate Concepplayed to an 8-8 tie. This Saturday's slate finds an Dave Yelle. . tion CYO, Fall River, present ciborium to Rev. Edward be remembered. Tri-County schools - with the PIe d ges A·d' t 0 Press F. Dowling, pastor, in memory of Paul Nogueira, former exception of Dighton _ engaged I member. Left to right, Richard Comeau, Bishop Stang stuin league contests. Barnstable In Latin America ~ Electrical dent; Henry Gillette, Coyle; Father Dowling; Lynne travels to Somerset, Falmouth NEW YORK (NC)-The CathContractors is at Bourne and Wareham meets olic Press Association, whLh in_ Basinger, Mt. St. Mary; ArlineDup~mt, Jesus Mary•. Case. Three games are also eludes pUblica~ions of the U. S. . carded in Bristol County. Durfee and Cana '1, will cooperate with A~k$Specicil goes against North Attleboro, its counterpart in Latin America Fairhaven hosts New Bedford in a vigorous movement to S~ Vocational and Taunton Vi8i~ .. strengthen the Catholic press iD . J,ViINEOLA, (NC) - B ish o'p . of Peace each day the RussiQIl Attleboro. all- Latin American countries. In non-league action Coyle Th l • was pledged at the CPA Walter P. 'Kellenburg has di- Premier is in thIs country. takes on Stoughton in what has boar ... · meeting just completed rected recitation. of special 944 Coun1ly St. Throughout the appeal the been a traditionally hard-fought, here. The meeting was' presided prayers throughout the Rockville Bishop did not mention the New Bedford close encouter. Stoughton was" over J:-··Father Albert J. Nevins, Centre diocese while Russian .Russian Premier by. name. defeated, 24'-6,. by North Quincy M.M.,. edi' of Maryknoll m~g Premier Nikita Khrushchev is in on opening day. New Bedford's azine and president of the asso- this country attending the United juggernaut shouldn't find Rindge ciation, and attended by repre- Nations General Assembly· sesR. A. WILCOX CO.. Tech too tough to handle. se.ltatives of the Catholic press sions. In an address at the annual OFFICE FURNITURE Worcester North low-bridged from all sections of the country. iltI St..... few I.........te Dell• . , Rindge, 28-14, last Saturday. One project decided on was candlelight Holy Hour service Other Games the sending to Latin America of sponsored by the Holy Name • DESKS • CHAIRS Societies of the diocese in ChamGames elsewhere in the area a Catholic press team fo:' con- inade High School, the Bishop FILING CABINETS list Marshfield at Dartmouth, sultation and study of problems. requested that his people recite • FIRE FILES • SAFES Provincetown at Holbrook, '01- .This ·team will visit various seven Hail Marys to the Queen FOLDING TABLES iver Ames at Conasset .and . countries' in Latin America. AND CHAI" Franklin at ManSfield. The .Honor for Prelate 365 NORTH FRONT STREETe Green Hornets 16-0 victory over Attleboro K of C Sets BALTIMORE (NC) - Msgr. R. A. WILCOX CO. Somerset was the same score NEW BEDFORD . . John Tracy Ellis, professor Of Family Holy Hour . 22. BEDfoRD ST. posted in the '59 tilt. Ron Gentili, St. John's Council, Attleboro Church. history at the Catholic WYm~n 2-5534 , All-Diocesan halfback converted Knights of Columbus, will spon- University of America, will be 'AU RIVER 5-7838 to quarterback, went over for sor its annual Family Holy Hour awarded a"n hQnora.ry doctorate one touchdown and directed the at La Salette Shrine this Sunday. of ietters at the honors convoattack effectively. · Open pouse at St. John!li .Council . ,catiQn of._~yola College tomorAnother transplanted All-' Home, 2 Hodges Street, will fol- row. Diocesan choice; Bob Lyonnais, low the shrine ceremonies. ' :. ~--------------had n even more auspicious Faithful Captain Oscar Desdebut as a signal caller in New rosiers will lead the Fourth DeC()RREIA Bedford's rout of Providence gree Color Guard participating ONE STOP Central. The Crimson's Tom Bul_ in the Holy. Hour. Supervising at SHOPPINGC~ gar went 59 yards to paydirt on Officer of the event is Keri McNew Bedford's first offensive Carthy, Chancellor of St. John'. • TelevlsloD • FarDitun play of the afternoon and dimin- Council _ utive speedster, Paul Mande• App~lan.,. • ~GI'tMler7 Shut-ins are urged to attend ville, chipped in with two spark. the service. Transportation will 1M AIleD St•• Ne. Bedfo" be provided by Council memWYman'l-93M Notre Dame Hurler bers. NEW BEDJ=ORD, MASS. 115 WILLIAM ST.
Prelate Prayers' While Khrushehev Is inU.
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Signs With Reds
LYNDHURST (NC)-::Charley Scrivanich, left-handed pitcher who compiled an 8-1 mark for f"e University' of Notre Dame, has signed a professional baseball contract with the Cincinnati Reds. Scrivanich was offered the contract after working out 'for two weeks with the Reds' Jersey City farm club. Be has been nssigned to Topeka for the 1961 season. In three seasons at SL Mary's Bgh School, Rutherford, N. J., Scrivanich woo 27 Of 29 games.
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Many CLOISTERED CARMELITES . in foreign lands, members of the same Order as St. Therese of Lisie\l][, lack sufficient food and clothing. Convents are in deplorable condi·' , tion. New methods of livelihood must be developed .to enable them to support themselves. Because you are in. terested in assisting a Cloistered Carmelite, write:
CLOISTERED CARMELITE FUND c/o COCA-eOlA aonUNG
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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs.,Sept. 29, 1960
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IDiocesan Charities Leaders Attend Conference路 at. New York I
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