10.01.59 by The Anchor

AttleboroArea Laity Hail New School Plan

, Enthusiasm i~ running high in the Greater Attleboro Area over the' the prospect of , the $2,225,000 Ihshop Feehan. Regional High School; scheduled' for opening in September of 1961.' This' is .the second of five projected Regional High Schools for the Diocese. The first is the newly-opened Bishop Stang High in North Dartmouth for the Greater New Bedford Area. It is the consensus of those' interviewed :- in the Attleboro Area that _ parents and those interested'

An Anchor of the SoUl, Sure and Firm-ST. PAPL .

Fall River, Mass: . Thursday, OC,t. 1, 1?,59 40' ti";Ond Cia;" ~ail PrJ;'il..... PRICE 10e Vol ,3'... , "'1110: Authorla.d .it Fall River. MD•. $.4.00 per Year

, in Catholic education have been wa~tin'g for thi:j opportunity to show support for a Catholic high schooL,·· ' The.new school" which will 'be staffed tiy' 'the' Sisters of Mercy, will be coeducational and will accommodate approximately 880. boys ;md girls from the 12 parishes serving the area between Seekonk and North , . Attleboro from Mansfield to Nor.th Easton. ' Turn' to ~age Fifteen I

Pi_hop'S'ees :,HoJ'y F'ather

His. Holiness,. Pope John XXIII, received' Most Rev. . 'James:. L.. Connolly, Bishop of J"all, ~iver, in audience

•

yesterday, Wednesday morning, ROII).e time, for the Bishop"s "ad limina" viSit: . The Bishop presented the Holy Father, with the Peter's Pence Coli~ction and a spiritual bouC;ruetof prayers from the priests, religious and faithful of the Dioc·ese. ' . l . After the.. B'ishop's audience . PROSPECTIVE ~EACHERS:' Registering f~)I" 15-week . the Holy' Father' also received f Ch riS . t'~an 'Doct" '. . c0l.lrse ' Rt. Rev. Humberto S. Medeiros, Conf ra t erm'tyo, rme t each'er t rammg 'Chancellor of the Diocese who at St. James Church, New Bedford left to right, M~s.. accom'panied the Bisho~ to Fred Osuch, New Bedford and Mrs. JoV n A-Illaral, Rome:. haven. Mrs. James W. Leith far right is regIstrar and' Both the Bl~hop and the. Chan- . .' . '. . ' ., . . celIoI' spoke 111 French WIth the Sister James, O.L.V.M., Holy Trimty Church, West HarwIch,' Holy Father.

'are,

who is conducting the course,

F~ir-

assi~ts.

100 Volunteers~nroll For CCD' CO'urse . About 100 volunteers to further the work of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine in the Greater New Bedford area gathered at St. James Church Saturday for th'e first lesson in a 15-week course. Volunteer teachers, who will assist priests and nuns calling; census takers; "fishers" in teaching Sunday school to call on parents and offer the classes and Christian' DocTurn' to 'J"age Eilghteen trine classes in parochial schools, were welcomed by Rev. Joseph L. Powers, St. Joseph's Church, .Taunton, Diocesan director of the Confraternity. Sister James of Our Lady ot Victory Missionary Sisters ot West Harwich, a dynamic speaker, descrioed the course which the'volunteers will take - two hours each Saturday until Jan. 16. She gave a chalk talk on the work of the Confraternity' and its objects: to obtain teachers for grade school children, helpers for transportation and phone

.Afternoo.n Mass Every Sunday At Cathedral Most Rev. James L. Connolly, Bishop of Fall River, announces that there will ,be a 'Sunday afternoon Mass every Sunday at 5 o'clock P.M. at St. Mary's Cathedral only. The Sunday afternoon Masses will begin in the Cathedral on Sunday, October 4. '

' ,

,.-en s in, Diocese

,Rev. Adria.no Moniz, former pastor of Our Lady of Angels Church, Fall River, who retired to the Azores in 1951, is currently visiting the Diocese en route to a stay in California. He is the guest of Rev. Augusto L. Furtado, administrator of St. John of during his years in the Diocese. God parish, Somerset. Father Ordained in 1909 in the Azores, Moniz, who served at Our Father Moniz was a practicing Lady of Angels from 1930 lawyer before his entrance to the to 1951, was also assigned to St. Peter the Apostle, Provincetown; St. John's New Bedford; and St. Anthony's, Fall River,

'By Marion Unsworth '''It was never as hot in Africa as it has been during these recent hot days in New England,"says.Sister Al~red Claire, .S.U.S.C., a veteran of 13 years in the African missiOlls, who Is' now spending six' months lea~e, of absence in the North Attleboro area. While she is here, Sister is touring schools and convents staffed by the Religious of the Holy Union of the Sacred . of the Afric~n vtlla'ge of Dschang mothers, mostly in childbirth,.; , Hearts telling the "nuns and in the Fren'ch Cameroons where Sister Alfred, Claire related. "In children' about mission life she is stationed. the nursery tllere are aboilt 27 'and, showing colored slides ; "ihe most important work at babies, from newborn to three . Dschang (pronounced chung)' is in the 'nursery, where ,we have children who have lost their

Five Intentions for .Roselry In the third encyclical letter of his reign, a 1490-word take its name from its first two document which words, "Grata Recordatio"-"Grateful Memory," Pope John' has placed five different thoughts before the faithful. The letter, dated from Rome on along with his predecessors, a Sept. 26, requests the faith- great concern for the missions. ful to mark the month of He is as aware of the critical October, memorable for the position of the mission countrie,s

will

ee.

'R'etl- red Pastor Visits F 'd

Nun:Veteran of A'fri.can Missions Grateful . For Assistance From Diocesan Faithful

.... •~ew Encyc I-Ica I E' sta,bl"I·S hes,

death of Pius XII and his own elevation to the Papacy, by praying the Rosary during this month of the Rosary. The Pope asks that this be done for five intentions. The first is tha t God will guide, the Pope himself in the discharge of the great duties ot his state in l i f e . ' The Holy Father then asks that the Rosary be said fOl' the sue-: ot misSionaries and 'the ~toJ.ate. The Pope haa abo,""

. DIOCESAN GUEST: Left to right, Rev. Augusto L. Furtado, administrator of St. John of God' Church, Somerset 'and his guest, Rev. Adriano Moniz, visiting the Diocese from'the 1\zores. '

as are the communists who see in these a battleground for ideologies. The Pope a,ilks ~hat the faithful pray the Rosary for peace, that the rulers of all nations, great. and small, will earnestly $trive to overcome the causes of strite py goodwill. The Pope ,points out that civil and socjal legislation must be enacted and, attuned. t9 the eternal laW;s ,ot God. ' , . ,Tuna &e.p.... iUcla", ". SlSTEJt: AoCLAlKE.

Turn to~age Eighteen

seminary. His field was civil law. Following ordination he worked in the Azores 15 years before coming to the United States. Since his retirement, Father Moniz has made. his home at St. Roque, St. Migue't, Azores, where he has a sister and several nephews and nieces. He revisited this country in 1955. On this trip he has been her.e since the' begiim.ing of September. He leaves tomorrow for California, .where he will visit, friends in Ontario. . Old in the priesthood, Father, MOl'I.iz' . eycs ,are set towards heaven. "Now I' prepare 'to die" he remarked serenely. His is ,the certitude of the good and faithfuf servant that the words "well done" will crown his lifetime of labor. '

. Diocesan Commission lists Approved Church Hyinns

. Some 200 organists and choir members of parishes throughout the Fall River Diocese were warned last w'eek that the Church '.~Qoes not intend there be unbridled freedom in selecting music to be used at sacred functions." The Rev. Paul G. Connolly, Another ~arning, in a lighter moderator of the· Diocesan vein, was ,issued to the group . Commission on Sacred Music by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Hugh A. Gal. of which Bishop Connolly is lagher, pastor of St. James, who chairman, told participants in the. first seminar on .church 'music held in the Diocese that rules have been laid down regarding liturgical music. "These laws should be followed as diligently as a priest follows rubrics in the Mass," Father Connolly said at the meeting at St. James Church, New Bedford. "The music at Mass can ~ distracting ... if.t leaves mUch'to be desired either -,s.v.5.c., in itseU'or in its rei1dition.~·

welcomed '. participants to the parish. Praising the, enthusiasm of those attending, Monsignor Gallagher 1,1rged that they "not put too much expense on your pastors with your new music." Fo~r pa~eli~ts allsisted Father Connolly in explaining suitable music for various church functions. They were William G. Campbell, a student at St. John'. Seminary" Boston; formerly organist at· ·St. Mary's Cathedral, 'Turuto Pa&'e Se'venteen '

Muenster Bishop Criticizes Court Family Ruling

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 1, 1959

Church Must Put. Aside Western Look in' East /'

BILLERBECK (NC) _ The importance of man • head of the fa~iIy ha~h~ stressed by Bish.op Mi~hael Keller of Muenster: ' , " The German 'Bishop alluded _ recent Cennan Supreme'CoUl" · decision that gives husband and wifeequai rights and leaves the · courts to decide which parent is 'correct in cases where' dieputes arise. The deCision set · aside .8 1957 family', law' that granted woman increased rightlll in family matters, but left the final decision to the man. Bishop Keller stated "The e,.. istence of a Christian family • impossible without the faithful man and father, whom God Himself appointed to be 'head of his family." ' ;i · He urged Catholic .men·not to ' · regard Catholic teaching on mar,~,,",~~iooIiIoiiiilll" riage and the family as 'beiDl . 'out of date.

UDEN (NC)-:-The time is not yet ripe for the Church to have married deacons, but such a move might be feasible . in the'relatively near future; an Indian archbishop told the . International Study Week on~Missions and Liturgy me~ting·

i'.

'·;here; in· The Netherlands. .' all' be able to contribute the Archbishop Eugene D'Souza, . lif~ of the Church, he, said. M.S.F.S:, Nagpur said the Need Adaptation reasons against the married Bishop Fernando's' point was ;Ji~conate still predominate oyer . reechoed by Belgian - born the advantages, as Pope Pius ~II Bishop Charles 'iran Melckebeke; held two years ago. ., exiled Bishop' of Ningsia, China, . who now resides in Singapore Great Help .. as Apostolic' Visitator ,'for 'reli':' ~~chbis~op ~'~ouza, who~ . giou~. assistance to Chinese' i~- . miSSIOn dIOceS: In central In~18 migrants in Southeast· ASia. has only 5. I?rlests to se.rv.e I~. ~ishop' v~n . Mel~kebeke. said' total ,population of 12 mI1lI~m-;- • -that nof only'is Latin incompre0l'!ly 13,000 of them. Cat.holIcs- he risible .for the people of the · indicated that havmg deacons., Far East but are the symbols, active ~in. the ministry o.!' the' liturgical l::olors;inusic and even. ~h)lrch. would be. a g·reat ~oon . postures of the body in pra~er In regIOns where there IS a of the' western Church. He said shortage of priests... ' ·-tpat everything !pust be adapted' Ordaining well-trained cateto' .integrate the Church, ,into S· EMI~ARY. DEDICAT .. I.ON'. .Very Rev. ,. G. eo.r.'gf! J . chists to. the diaconate wC;lUld native life. 'provide ministers with ecClesi' D e P r i z i o , C.S.C., Provincial Superior, lays the 'corner:;}tone '··astical.authoritY,wh,o could a'd'for new' HolyCross Fathers Seminary at ·N.orth Easton asF~~s~YGrea~~IYD~~~[:.~a~~::

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SUo "do. y. Closing

Put 'to Vote ." . '.' Bishop Albert ·F. Cousineau, C.S.C., of Cap~Haitien" center, Mass Proper;' Glox:ia; CommOl! ' and Rev. Roger P. Quilty, C.S.C., seminary superior,' ~ook on.' Preface. Votive Mass fn honor NEWARK (N0) , A S il y of the Sacred Heart of Jes_ : ' priest is n?~ available.! ~e Sil~~':',:' "~i~Sing referendu~ ~ill ~~~~d . :Sem'I-narl-ans' to Step up' Program' $ 'permitted." . . The: Indian prel~te sal~ that l~. in· 15 of this state's 21 counties' . . " ,~·SATURDAy.....,.gt: ThereSEl.o(ihe . allOWIng a married· dl~con~te, ~., in. the 'general' election Nov.. 3 0 IW-th- M·ISSIQn, - St ud-le~ ,, .",' Child Jesus. Virgin.' Double. ',the Church .wo~l~ also provide: "under terms of. the state's,re":' . ," e~ 1"9.1 .,.... ,,white. Mas!? Pioper; q.lorieG

;., '. arid lead p·ubli.c worship' whe.n a

. :..... ,p~ace. ~or marrIednon~,Gath-.centlY~enaeted"county _ option:,' ~INCIN.NATI(NC)-Stud~nts ,.' . . "', Common PrElface. . .,. O!IC' mlmster~~h,:, ..now,.must: , law.'. . .' . ' .. 'of.. ,31, .qIajor seminaries in.. this. > " -:-:-To' J?!om.ote in ~he' ,~min-" :'·SuNDA,Y·...:-·XX SUIidliy'after .... give ..up. theIr ml?Istry- upon" .... Voters themselves placed the :,cQuntry. ~ffiliatedwith the,Cath-. .a~~es. an ';ln~~rstandm~ of" the·Pentecost. Double Green. Masa ,~"'en~~rmgthe.':CatholIc.Shurch. .iquestion· on the ballot by 'sub- .. 0Uc,Stu<l{;lnt's Mjssi.on.Crusade, ,.,.~Ipse fe~atIonl?etwe:T.nth~ ,1"?rk: , " Proper; Gloiia; Second ccihect "." .. , ~educe. Vocations" 'tt' '.' tit! ns signed' by' the -at a meeting here decide.d: .. of t~e Churc.h,an,d I?t,~,:n~t,~,Onal. . St'Franc'i~' of Assisi, Co~fes"" He' said: however" that by. . ml I.nli{ pe . 0 " ". . . '. . . " affall's and to prOVide relIable' sOr;:t::reed~, Preface of i"ri~it.... "" '. ... .:'., . . ' ..... .'. . reqUired 2,500 or more voters III -To step up their program of",... 'f" . t' ' .. 'f ··th· t· d ' t ". " .,,"" 'allOWIng deacons to be married . h'fH), 15" t· " . ; 't' t d' . . t d'" 1Il0rmaIOn or e su ens on MONDAX-:..,,:M~ssofthe·,pr~.Y'oUll !·"Jrten' th~ number of vocations ·':.·~~C .0 ." e. cO,unlels · b " the ,. ~tudthel'!t-ml.la e. mls~~tohn s u hies . the United Nations, forelgh: aid, '. SllridaY.Simpie.. Green. Mass 'h ., th' d . "h't' be' The new law wou d , an, m. e serrpnarIes, WI.. emp aarid related matters ",,' . . , .. , ,to t e pries. ~o m~g . sale' 'of clothing; . building . sUP-. . .si!j.on missiori.theology, t1:!rough '. .;' '. Prop'e,r'; No Gloria; §~cond ~:,:,:1tedueed..... RelIgious . mterests pl.ie,\, lumber,. ~urnihire, appli- ...d,iscussion clubs and P.t·h e r . -=-~o set up .~tud~nt commit-" Collect Ss, Placidus and' Com'." would often be complIc~ted b Y''''''3:hCeS arid office' furnishings on means. tees In. the semmarIes to evalu- ,', panions,' .Martyrs; , 'CoinmOQ g :: ·,,·the ·ne:d f?r wage,..earnm and" Sundays' in .those counties where" .. ate local: programs forencour'Preface. . .. , ,. :b~ famIly hfe, he said, and' these· '.thelaw is approved. Sunday' Sale aging vocations to the priesthood TUESDAY-St. Bruno, Conleedlsadvanta~es together at "pres- .."of new and used automobiles' is a~d for determining what addi'sor. Dd'Uble. White,. Masa .ent .ouhvelgr the good such a already :banned under an earlier COU tiona I measures ought to be" 'Proper; Gloria; Common Pre£change would do for the Church. law which has been upheld by taken. . .ace. ' . Use 01. 'Vernacular the courts. Where adopted, the WARSAW (NC) -Some 437 . WEDNESDAY-Most Holy Roe. ·The inaugural address, by new law' provides for a series of priests attended three one-day Concerns All Catholics ary of the Blessed Virgill Cardinal Gracias,. stressed the fines and penalties· of up to 90 cou~ses in pastoral work held The Program of the seminarMary. Double of II Cla8& .. meaning of the liturgy as the days iri jail for multiple offend- recently for clergy.of the Warians' Jlleeting, held at St. GregWhite. Mass' Proper; Glod~ public worship of the Church ers. saw archdiocese. ory's S e m i 'n a r y ;. Mount Second Collect St. Mark, Pope as a community. The Indian ,The. purpose of the courses Washington, emphasized ."reinand Confessor; Creed; Preface Cardinal stressed the need for Me~ St~rt was to familiarize 'the clergy vestigation of. the claims of the of Blessed Virgin. the faithful to understand the with pastoral work during the mission apostolate on the .'attenliturgy so they can participate in third year of the Great Novena tion of all Catholics." it more ,·fully. He ·.also spqke MONONGAH (NC)-The Holy. -preceding -the 1,000th anniverUnder the leadership of Father . BUENOS AIRES (N C) _ favorably: of.' the movement for .. Name Society: here. has, .begun·a sary :of'the convers'ion of Poland. Eugene H. Maly of Mount St; Be,cause of~ritical economie greater use of 'the vermicular' 'campaigl}:to·,. wal~nPfC\rtehtitshand One of the lecture.rs was Stefan . Mary's Seminary, Norwood; who conditions, the traditional ellin the Church's worship. the general ':p,ub IC'O l.te " :rm Cardinal Wyszynski, Primate 01. recently. received the. degree of pensive clothes .lor first. C,o.mAnother "Indian Ordinary, . caused by indecent- 1 era ure P 0 Iand" . ~ . .... of .S acred Scripture; the munl'on I'n Argentl'na are b.el·n" . .' ' doctor .. Bishop Thomas Fernando'Of availabl~ .t<;>·:youth . t d B'bl cities throughSimilar, cour.ses :', were con-, s u en t S' t urned t 0 the l ' e f or' replaced in m"'ny " · Tuticorin, said at a later session A pocket-sized card, urging ducted.for clergy of theWloc-' proo f o·f G 0 d' span 1 th aa t II f 0 I - , out the coun.try by white·s""oe'..,. .... .. that the Church: inust put aside mothers and fathers to tell their lawek diocese and . lectures for lqwers of Christ should'work for'. her "western" appearance in the children not 'to buy or read in':' . priests . ~ere 'alS<;' held at the' ':. the' salvation of' t~e 'souls of East: Native dances, music,. decent materiai, has been mailed Catholic University of Lublin. others as well as their OW".. architecture and· literature muSt' to the "homes'· of grade and high . . .. , schOOl .pupils in the Mono'nga'h' '. ..' ~ . In their discussions on pro, school district in West Virginia.' motion of r~ligious 'vocations, ,8. F. GOODRICH, Dist. The P~lrent - Teac!i.er Associa':" the seminarians agreed to evaluRECAPPING DONE . . . ate such existing -programs as tl'ons ,of .the' fo u r pub 1 i e MADISON (NC)-Wisconsfn's .' leet ures and f'lm . IN OUR OWN PLANT ,., arid .parochiil1 schools in the 'disI s on semmary' newest county-Menominee-is life," visitation days for' high" . '. 365 MAIN STREET .. ,~.. Oct. 4--lJundaytrict cooperated.i n the mailing. 'more than 90 per c.ent- Catholic, school college stUdents; and letFAIRHAVEN 2:00 P.M. Co r.p u 8 Christi, The Holy Name Society de- and 100 per cent "early Amerter writing to 'prospective semWYman 7-4501 Sandwich. cided on the action after noting, ican." inarians. in a recent resoluti~n, "the ap4:00 P.M. St. Margaret, BuZopalling'. amount 'of _ filth _ in Gov. Gaylord 'Nelson signed 'zards Bay. " printed form for sale'- in estab- the bill making timber-rich &~ 7:30 P.M. St. Patrick, Ware-° lishments patronized by youths. 'Menominee' Indian Reservation I" I~· ,. 'ham.,.· . , the state's. 72nd county. He. Pairit':and .'Wcillpaper Oct~ 5-Monday-:-,. , : y,. thereby gave the seate its first .' .Dupo!:"t PC!int ' . ge~graphic change in 58 years~ ..Est.·1897 ",.' !. 7:30 P.M. Holy Cross, Fall The following films are to be and he also gave Wisconsin the .. , '. PARKING '. .. . ... Rear of' Store River. added to the lists in their recounty with the 'highest per··Builders Supplies Oct. 6--,..';1'l.1es.day-: .." .. spe>sti:V~ dassificaticlns: centage 9f .Catholics. . 2343 Purchase Street : A.cus.h.. Ave. I . 7:30 .P.M. St. John the :QapUnobjectionable for general-. . Mepominee Co.unty, locate,d in . . '. New Bedford . cor. Middle St. I tist; .Central Village. . patronage: Lai£ Angry Man';' .th~ Green Bay diocese, covers . .. . New Bedford WY 6-5661 . ';'. . ' 'this' film high'ly recommertded ." an area of 234,000 acres, of which ... . . for the 'entire family. The Legion . only 14,000' ar~ non-forest ,land. FORTY HOU~S of Decency notes that the self'. sacrifice and' dedication'" io 'DEVOTION' , . humanity of the leading charac~o;ris Oct. 4-0ur Lady of the Holy ter, are intellectually rewarding, , . .SHEET METAL Rosary, Fall River. . and heartwarming; this film can , ".... Our Lady of the Holy serve as im inspiration to people TESER, Prop.' '91'5' Acu'shnet 'Ave. Rosary, Taunfon. . of all races and creeds.' . RESIDENTIAL AUTO BODY AND Our Lady of the AssumpAt Weld Square INDUSTRIAL Also unobjectionable f«gen. tion, New Bedford. GENERAl REPAIRS . eral patronage: Mouse that .~ COMMERCIAL . . New Bedfor~ . Oct. ll.-St. Roch,Fall River; Roared; Power Among Men: this . 253 C~dar St.. New Bedford 75 Belivill~Av.e. WY 3·7661 N_ Bedford's Leadittg St. John of God, Somerset. excellent feature-length docu-. . . Wv 3-3222' . ~w. Bedford Plumber ,. Oct. 18-St. Hedwig, .N e.w . mel1~ry,pr9duced .by. the UN. Bedford.' . '. isliighly relevant aIldim'portant ' fQr ali people. Our Lady of the Immac- . ulate Con c e p t ion, Unobjectionable. :foi' adults: Taunton'. . . Back "to .. 'th~ ''w~il; MagiciaRi' . SCRAP METALS . . ONE STOP Oct. 19-La. 'Sal~ ·.E a st ... Wi)Iuierful- Country.? . . - . WASTE PAPER - RAGS SHOPPING Brewster. ALL WORK Obje~tioria6ie ih part··foi.~all: TRUCKS. AND' TRAILERS FOR Five Gates fo. 'Hell (tends to CUSTOM MADE ' ,pAPER DRIVES create ~ .symp.athy "'for wi-ongTHE ANCHOR • 'JIeievlllloli ......a..... DAY - WY 2-U91 CHuRCHES, SCOUTS and Seoond-elasa mail privilege! authorised • AppliaDCMW. Grooety aoing); Sign of the Gladiator NIGHT - wy. •.·.6811 CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS a' Fall River. Mass. Publiahed eve." (suggestive costuming); Subway Thursday at 410 Highland Avenue.· Fall 1080 Shawmut Avenue : M8 1l!lonb From liM. 1M .t.IIeD ... Jhw Bedt• • River. Mass•• by the CatholiC, Press 0" the . in the Sky (condones immorM WYID&II 'J -9354 New Bedford WY 2:'7828 New Bedford Diocese of Fan River: SubscriptioD price ac~ SUOO~ve ~ . · ~ 111&0. IMllItpaW ".00 per - . • ... d'gn "0 ¢ •

Priests Attend ' Wa.rsaw rses . .-'0

Holy Name Anti-Smut Campaign

Communion Clothe.

, ROLAND'S' TIRE SERVICE

County in Wisconsin . 90 p'er CenfCatholic

Confirmation Schedule'

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Sem~narians

THE ANCHOROct. 1, 1959

of Diocese Renew Priestly Studies

This Fall means the beginning ofa new seminary year and a step closer to the priesthood for 52 men studying in Major Seminaries for the Diocese of Fall River. The Major Seminary consists' of two years' of philosophy and four years of theology. A law, the writing' and preaching , ,c;andidate for the priesthood of sermons, principles of cateenters the Major Seminary chetical instruction, sociology, at the direction of the Most education, and the' like. By the Reverend Bishop when he has eompleted two years of his classical studies either at a Cathotic college or at a Minor Seminary. Ten Seminaries . Seminarians of the Diocese. are studying at 10 different Seminaries throughout the country and the world. There are 25 men at St. John's Seminary in Brighton, 18 at St. Mary's in Baltimore, two at the Theological College of Catholic University in IWashing"ton, and one each at the Seminary of Our Lady of Angels in Niagara, New York; Mt. St. Mary's Seminary, in Emmitsburg; Maryland; SS. Cyril and Methodius Seminary, Orchard Lake, Michigan; Our Lady of Providence' Seminary" Providence; St. Basil's Semi'nary

time a seminarian c()mes to the priesthood, he is, in the judgement of the seminary authorities and the Bishop, equipped to take' h is place· in the Diocese as "another Christ" working for the glory of God and the salvation of souls.

Holy Cross Plans .... ew·. Bu.eld.eng I~ . Very Rev. William A. Donaghy, S,J., president of' Holy Cross College, Worcester, has announced plans for 'the construction of a student-faculty recreation building. Groundbreaking is scheduled for Spring, 1960. The four-story structure will contain bowling alleys, squash courts, wrestlirig and boxing rooms, volley ball courts, ping~.· pong and card' rooms as well' as lounges and meeting ·rooms.'

for the Eastern Rites, Methuen; North American College, Rome; and the' semi'nary 0,f Angra, Azores. . I , • _' '. ." " , Various Stages, " .An. llOO..,seat aUdItOrIU~ ,!Ill : Sixteen seminarians are enter~; ..~ Quilt in ,one wing and the, log the 'fourh- 'year . of theology: c?ll~~e.b?o~sto.re and, c:a~PWl' and willbe ordained: by th~'" radIO statIon ,!Ill be re~located, Spring of next year: Five :are' i~ ·'th~. ~ui~d~ng ~l.()ng ~ith: ioing, into third, theology· 10 ,snack .~~~ ,alld O~IceS for t~ ~nto second theology, ~n,d. 9,! into. b~i~ding ~a'l1ager. ,: , ',' first· theology. Five !pen" are, in,~phy~ical, ,science . build~ng , ttJ,eir, second, year of philosophy ... now, being ,com'pl~ted on the a,nd T in the first year ,of theol~ c~inpus .~ill ; Pe ,dedicated ia ogy. , , ,~ecember. , .. ' , " , In addition, there are those in Minor Seminaries and, Catholi~ eolleges who have signified their intentions of asking the Bishop to accept them-after they finish CHICAGO (NC) A new their classicM studies-as semchapel in the Cook County' jail inarians for the Diocese. where the Blessed Sacrament The seminarians in the Major· will be continually exposed for, adoration has been dedicated by Seminary study not only philArchbishop Albert G. Meyer of osophy and theology but all the Chicago. .. related subjects needed' for their priestly work-scripture, church The Archbishop placed the Host in the altar sanctuary during a ceremony attended by community leaders and prisoners.

Pr:elate: Blesses P~ison ,Chapel

Stonehill Offers Va riedCourses

Stonehill College has opened with a record enrollment of 600 students, Two hundred are registered in an adult education institute which includes courses for professional secretaries. Also offered are sessions dealing with Great Books, real estate, the Bible, public affairs,' English, finance, public speaking, communism and public school development and problems: The adult courses will meeet for ] 2 weeks on Tuesday nights with the exception 'of December a. Each will represent one aca_demic credit. Dr. John J. Reedy of the biology faculty was among profeslIOrs participating in an eight weeks course in radiation biology sponsored .by the Atomic Enet'gy Commission at the Uni'l'ersity of Michigan.

North American College Service Pleases Pope ROME ·(NC)-Pope 'Johtl XXIII praised the North American College in Rome on its centennial for training seminarians who have "won for themselves a noteworthy reputation for their pastoral zeal in advancing the Kingdom of God." In a letter to the college's rector, Archbishop Martin J. O'Connor, the Pope congratulated him on the 100th anniversary of the founding of the college. On ~'Il'" day" Oct. 11, the Pope is expected to take part inceremonies at the college campus that will officially commemorate the AUCTION ARTICLES: Joseph Gallagher, Our Lady of centenary. the Assumption parish, New Bedford, contributes artiCles In his. letter to Archbishop for an auction to benefit Kennedy Center and to be held O'Connor, the Pope stated: there at 7 :30 Monday night,' Octt" 5. Rev. Leo T. Sullivan, "Recalling the impressive hiscenter director, accepts lamp and afghan. ,tory of the college since its inception, We take great joy ill affirming publicly that this 8emQ inary has 'amply' fulfilled the desires of the American Bishopa who, wisely 'providing lor the '. CINCINNATI (N~)-Physical ,. . future and generously offering disability leads to ,emotional . t~ntion to some disa~led persons, means at their 'disposal founded problems, and these, in turn, W:h,~ "use religion as. ~. de.f~ns: the college.' , affect religious attitudes. agamst acceptance of dIsabIlIty. Ze",loUtl Pries. Dr. Salv:"tore G. DiMichael, ". "Some, persons," he said, "are, ,HFor priests, noted forthetr, retiri[\g president ,of the Amer10 f.earful of explori~g deeply. piety. and h;arnil}g hav~' 'gone, ican Catholic. PsychOlogical Asthe. mysteries' of life, death; sicK~. forth from, this, seminary ia sociatiol).,·.discussed this unfor-' ness, eyil, dO,ubts and uncertain-, great numbers, not a few.. Of. tunate situ'ation in a talk at the ties; that' they' take recourse in . them to Qecome cardinals and association"s ,13th annu~l. meet-.· . precepts, a sense of duty, and in, bishops. Thro.ugh the, years the,. iog atXaYierlJniversity., doing ~hat. is, ~xpectedof. ~rhave won for themselves a note,',Sense of Guilt sons WIth hIgh ~deals. T~~re, ~~ ~.. ' worthy reputation for their pu• H ' , • degree of denIal of dIsabIlIty,' tc:iral zeal in adv,ancing the Kfn,. Abou~ 24, mI.lhon ,people out-, sometimes by excessive striving' SIde, of Institutions 1ft the' U. S;to' 'compete with the non:-'.· d~m of Qod;" , ," have im·pairments.which are disabled." , In the lengthy letter Pope Joha chronic or permanent residual . At tim'es he continued "some r~called that the late Pope Ph. eff.ects of disease or injury," he people wiir r~sort- to . ;eligion :X;U visited the college's new p~)Inted out. primarily as an escape'from the' campus six years ago wbea. • ·"One of the first and strongest natural consequerices of the diswas dedicated. ' . of disturbing 'feelings," said Dr. ability, rather 'than as Ii means Pope John also observed that DJMichael, I'is a sense of guilt, of establishing a better relation-' the·U. S. hierarcHy "provides for of being punished for past sins. ship of self to God...· ' . the affairs of this college witla However, in most cases the dis"It is always true that God constant attention and the greatability l!rises from circumstances may grant a miracle for His own est care.". He added that "such not under their control-and yet reasons," he noted, "but their vigilance, the result of forethey attach an irrational guilt to infrequency is a fact which the sight and judicious action, will their' impairment." person must be helped to not fail to' produce its desired , Dr. DiMichael also called atrealize." fruit."

' Disabilities Psyc h Iogist Declares ' '

..ttitude Toward Religion' Affect A

Archbishop Meyer explain~d that the chapel was established with the special permission of the Holy See. "We Catholics believe Our Lord is present in the Sacrament.' We' firmly believe that Our Lord is present in this jail because of His love," he said. Prisoners, dressed in black cassocks and surplices, made up the choir for the ceremony. The Archbishop blessed the inmates as he conCluded the dedication and asked them to pray for him.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs.,

oct.

Ex-Minister Sfudying to Be Priest -: Tells .About "Transitional Church"

1, 1.959

Says Communism. Re'mains Clear and Prese,nt Danger , 'By Most Rev.

Rober~

J: Dwyer,

ROME (NC) - Frederic O. Davis,.former Church of England clergyman whose recent negotiations for the reception of a group of Anglican ministers into the Catholic Church were rejected by the Holy See, has registered here to study (or the Catholic priesthood. The Oxford University grad-, . uate, who resigned as curate of S1. Francis' Anglican church in the London suburb of Oxhey on J'ulY 28, enrolled at the Beda, English college in Rome for· "late vocations." Transitional Church It was Mr. Davis who after resigning his Anglican ministry announced in London that a group' of Church of England and American Protestant Episcopal clergymen has sought unsuccessfully to be reunited with the Holy See as a transitional church." They had explored, with Cath-

D.D.

Bishop of Reno

It was the Fall of 1945. The ,war was over and victory was ours, hard-won and costly, both in blood and treasure, but victory nevertheless and the promise of peace. In countless cities and communities throughout the land celebrations were scheduled to mark the' danger is clea~ and present, and auspicious event~ and floods today there is far less enthusiof oratory vvere released to asm for our former ally than hymn the paean of univer- there was then.

Still our counsels are divided; sal harmorr,y. . We recall very clearly the cel- the debate has ranged from unqualified support, of the Presiebration in our _ dent's invitation and the demand home town, Salt , for a rousing welcome to equally Lake City., The unqualified condemnation and spacious Latteran insistence upon telling the Day Saint Tabunwelcome guest to go home at ern a c I e was once. . , placed at the I Basis for Criticism disposal of the It has been noted that the eommittee and most trenchant criticism of a vast aUd!ent:e 'Khrushchev's visit has come ass e mbled to from the Catholic lea'dership of '1 i s ten to the America. '!'his is based not on eivic and milia denial of the diplomatic adtary leaders sele<;ted to make the addresses. The vantages of a personaL meeting of the heads of the two most overriding theme was unbounded powerful nations in the world, confidence in the integrity and but on the fact that diplomatic unity of the Big Three and. the cordiality of the type contemmoral certainty that a new Utopia was just around the corner plated can hardly be interpreted otherwise than as forgetfulness with the inauguration of' the and approval of the Communist United Nations. crimes against humanity. . With- sweeping and generous It'is one thing to, exhaust all gestures. the part Soviet Russia had played in the struggle was . reasonable measures to avoid acclaimed, and it was broadly , global warfare in the atomic age; it is another thing entirely to suggested that Uncle Josef Stalin create in the popular mind the was really a loveable' characteJ:' impression that co-existence who deserved to rate'alongside means something very close to Abe Lincoln in our heromutual admiration. worship. . The, Catholic .. criticism of It was the mood of the moKhrushchev,as the official rep-' ment; the same things were beresentative of, Communism, is ing said almost everywhere. simply that he is •. faithful Points Out Folly exponent of the philosophy he Then a discordant note was struck. The Ca£holic Bishop of has embraced, a man who has nothing but contempt for the Salt Lake City, the Most Reverrights of God and man, and who end Duane G. Hunt, was called has not hesitated, to put his upon to speak. With incisive directness he went straight to 'philosophy to the test in the wholesale annihilation of all the point. who woqld in any' way oppose It were .foUy, he declared, to him or the dynamics of his imagine that the victory was any dialectic. guaranty of peace. A potential It may be possible to live with enemy far greater than the vansuch a man in the world, but it , quished Nazis or the Japanese hardly follows that he should be war-lords still remained. invited to become our man of -' That enemy was the antithe hour. .~ Christian and anti-hum~n ide, Uncle Nikita ology of Communism, the diaIn contrast, today as yes'terlectic materialism that was the day, the popular attitude toward bitter legacy of Karl Marx. Khrushchev and toward ComThe Bishop's prayer was' that munism is based very largely on the danger might be averted, feeling. There is little or no that somehow'the graee of God ,analysis of right or; wrong, of might touch the hearts of the justice or injusti,ce, of humanity masters of the Kremlin. But for or anti-humanism, but a quick us to ignore that danger or to and elisy response to the merest assume blithely that the leopard factors of personality and repar~e ' had changed his spots, was nothing short of intellectual and It was Uncle Joe Stalin in political suicide.' , 1945; it may well be Uncle Wrong Thing to Say • Nikita before the visit' is over. It was ,the wrong thing for the We have a peculiar fascination Bishop to say. Disapproval rose for collecting, avuncular relain palpable waves from that autions. dience. Iiere was a'love-feast of The c~ear and present danger friends, no -time' for one whose remains, both for Uiose who ,see opposition to. Communism might it an~ call it by name and for be described as a fixation to mar. those who prefer to keep the' the happy tenor of the proceedblinders on their 'eyes. God ings. spare us the day when the only If he insisted upon playing the thing l,eft to say-is the dreary death's-head at the banquet let - consolation of, "I told 'you so!'" him stay ho~e and amuse hiJ'!lself. But after all, what could you expect from a churchman whose politics, obscurantist as those of his Church, were strictly ! medieval? . Plumbing - Heating This incident of 14 years ago Over .35 Years' has come to mind frequently during tbe pother over Nikitaof Satisfied Service Khrushchev's visit to the United 806 ,,",0. MAIN STRE~ States. Fall River OS 5-7497 During the interval popular feeling has veered one way o~ . the other in' 'regard to I, Russia and the Communist peril. To a J~HN degree there has been general awakening to the fact .that the' Ine.

GEORGE M. MO'NTLE

'. Shows Holy Father

Concern for Youth , CASTELGA~DOLFO

(NC)Pope John 'showed a special solicitude for children both in speech and action, as he left his summer residence for Vatican City. Addressing the children, 'the Pope urged them to obey their parents, to be good and to study.'

-.NEW

CITIZEN: Rev. George Saad, administrator of Our Lady. of Purgatory Church,. New Bedford, signs citizenship papers in Superior c.ourt after administration of oath by Judge Frank E. Smith, Taunton..

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MONTCLAIR (NC) - If the notion still persists that CYO is more synonymous with athletic than with "Catholic," the annual report of the Essex County Catholic Youth' Organization will prove an eye-opener. ParPHILADELPHIA (NC) 'ticipation in the county CYO'. Some current Church-State spiritual program surpassed p<ll'. relations theories 'are the ticipation in the athletic program· by four to ~>ne,. product of efforts to turn The report shows that there· the United States· into a secular- , . istic so'ciety, says Thomas J. were 20,554 acts of part.icipation O'Toole, assistant dean at the in the spiritual program, which included a Communion crusade, law school at Villanova Univeroa parish-by-parish tour of a pilsity. grim statue of Fatima, a series Among .the theories which are of fo'U.r weekend retreats for all products of secularistic influ. age levels, and a Communion ence, Mr., O'Toole cited the breakfast. strained interpretation of the By contrast, 5,008 participatfirst amendment to; the U.' S. Constitution ~ which holds lhat tions were recorded in the aththe amendment ~alls for abso- letic program, which embraced lute separation of Church and basketball; baseball" bowling. State. track and swimming.

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olic authorities in Rome, he said. the possibility of their acceptance within the Catholic Church as married clergy, with a vernacular liturgy and with the retention of certain English traditions. Mr. Davis explained the retentions were planned as a temporary measure to ease the path of Catholic converts from the Anglican communion. Impracticable Mr. Davis said the proposal was under consideration for eight months. It was dealt with "seriously and sympathetically," he said, but was finally rejected as "impracticable and not for the good of the Universal Church at this time in history."

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Asserts Natural Law Must Guide Public Oficials COVINGTON (NC)-PubJk officeholders and lawyers who place their sole reliance in man-made laws "can ea~ fly become a menace to the stability and integrity of this Dation." So says Father, Francis J. Connell, C.SS.n.; former dean 01. the sacred theology school and present dean for religious communities at the Catholic University of America in Was~ in'gton, who deplored the officeholder or lawyer who rejects the natural law and regards all .law as the product of human legislation. Comes from God Such a man threatens ,the strength of the nation because "'his concept of' law embracilll nothing that is firni and lasting, nothing that will remain unchanged with the changing of customs and. the passing of years," the Redemptorist priest' declared. The power of officeholders to pass, execute and enforce laws, Fat her Connell emphasized, comes from God, not from man. Citizens may choose their public officials, 'he added, but the power acquired by the officeholders comes only from God. Golden Mean "That nation is truly happy which is governed by prudent and practical legislation, not excessively restricting individual freedom on the one hand, but on the other hand restraining vice and immorality to protect the virtue' and moral integrity of the citizens, encouraging trade and industry so that there will be adequate temporal prosperity," Father Connell said. "We Americans should be grateful to God that the Fedel al and State laws of our land on the whole are wise and well chosen, following the golden mean between rigor and laxity." A detailed eode of international law is a necessity, Father ConneU ,emphasized, when nations, as is the' case today, are "so closely related to one another in communications and politics and cQmmeree." Supreme Law "This, too, comes within the scope of civil legislation and the delegates of each land to the world congress should strive to formulate a code of international law that will protect the autonomy of each nation," yet will possess' "sufficient sanction to, maintain a just peace among governments." , The Redemptorist appealed to those who enact and enforce law to use their talents so that the law may be upheld-"not merely the civil law but, above all, the law of God." "Shun all that would degrade your noble profession-dishonesty, bribery, any -collaboration with crime or criminals and any practices that tend to defile the sanctity of marriage," Father Connell advised.

ANCHOR-' 5 Sacristy, Served as Special Reception Room THE Oct. 1, 1959 For Pope In Stational Churches Cana Talks Aim

By Rev. Roland Bousqu,et St. Joseph's Church, New Bedford The importance of the sacrtsty as the place set aside for the preparation of the celebrant for Mass dates back to the stational services in Rome. On certain days of the year the public worship of the Roman Church was focused on one church. This was the stational church. The Roman community under the leadership of the Pope gathered at the stational church to celebrate the liturgy of the day. 'The pastor of this church greeted the arrival of the Papal cortege by presenting a burning censer to the Pope as a sign of reverence ,to the pontiff. The Pope blessed the incense and made his way to a special reception room situated near the rear of the church. Here the Pope, assisted by his deacons, put on the pontifical mass vestments. The papal procession organized itself in the sacristy and made its solemn entrance at the rear of the church. The cortege crossed the whole length of the nave to reach the altar. The choir sang an entrance hymn, called the introit, while the procession slowly advanced toward the altar. This entrance song not only enhanced' the solemnity of the procession, it expressed the inner anticipation of the whole community to offer the Mass. The entrance rite quickly became the highlight of the foreMass. By the year 1000, the ordinary priest also made his way to the altar while the choir sang the introit. The medieval evolution of the choir prayer brought the gradual disappearance of the entrance procession. The assembled clergy gathered in the sanctuary before Mass to sing a portion of the divine office (the prayer which the priest must recite daily). The entrance procession for Mass became superfluous since the clergy was already assembled in the sanctuary. The priest 'designated to celebrate Mass simply left hi~ place and went to the altar to put on the Mass vestments. Moreover, all the priests in the monastic churches of the eleventh and twelfth centuries wore the aJb, cincture, maniple and stole for the singing of the divine office. The introduction of the surplice made it once more necessary for the celebrant to retire to the sacristy after the recitation of the~ divine office to put on the Mass vestments. The entrance procession, ,however, had lost most of its ancient splendor by this time. The sacristy was no longer built near the rear of the church but rather close to the sanctuary so that the celebrant could reach the altar in a few steps. 'Our modern sacristies are still built near the sanctuary either behind or to one side .of it. The vestments, sacred vessels and

.......

Cana Conferences win be held in ~everal areas of the Diocese within the next few months. These talks - to

married couples-are given by • priest-members of the Family' Life Bureau of the Diocese. The Cana Conference consists of five talks given a month or 'so apart. The series covers every aspect of husband-wife and parent-child relationship. Cana I discusses the sacrament of matrimony and the relationship it establishes between husband and wife. Cana II is a discussion of relationship bet wee n parents and young children. Cana III treats of the pat"ents and their dealings with ,adolescent children. Cana IV is a talk given to the young adults themselves so, that they, in turn, THE SACRISTY may know what is expected of them in their relationship w~h St. Patrick's Church, Fall River parents. Cana V reviews famny sacred functions are kept here. mere storeroom for the sacred relationships and discusses the objects used at the sacred funcspiritual aspects of married life The vesting-case appears as tions. Its symbolism lies, elsefor the 1l0liness and happiness the most important feature of where. The priest preparing' for of the family and its member'l. the sacristy. This cabinet is proMass in the sacristy represents There is a question and answer vided with a number of drawers man preparing himself to appear period at each session. in which the vestments are before the maj esty of his stored. The top of the vestingThe Cana Conferences to 'be Heavenly Father. case is used to layout those given. are as follows: (Next Week-Bells) vestments to be worn at Mass. Monday, Oct. 5-St. Antholl1', Mattapoisett-Cana III. Once clothed in the liturgical Cathol~cs garments the priest and his Tuesday, Oct. 13-St. Margaassistants bow to a crucifix ret, Buzzards Bay-Cana IV. placed i'\ a prominent position BONN (NC) - Germany reSunday, Oct. 18 Sacred above the vesting-case. ceived 'a Catholic chief of state Heart, Oak Bluffs-Cana II. Cupboards line the wall above for th~ first time in its history Tuesday, Oct. 27-Knights of the vesting case. The sacred when President-elect Heinrich Columbus, Fall River-Cana IL ,vessels are kept under lock and Luebke, 64, took his formal oath Tuesday, Nov. 3-8t. Mathieu, key in one of these. of office in a ceremony in Bonn. Fall River-Cana IV. For the first time also, the two The sacrarium (a basin with Tuesday, Nov. 17-Knights of hig\1est German posts are filled its drain connected directly with Columbus, New Bedford-Cana by Catholics, because Chancellor the soil below the sacristy) II: Konrad Adenauer continues in Tuesday, Nov. 17-St. Mary, forms another important apoffic~. So. Dartmouth-Cana IV. ' pointment of the' sacristy. The A member of the Christian Sunday, Nov. 29-St. Anthony used baptismal water, blessed Democratic par-ty, Dr. Luebke of Padua, Fall River-Cana (V. ashes etc.... are poured into it. was chosen president by a vote Sunday, Dec. 20 Sacred It is important· to note that of 526 to 386. He is the second Heart, Oak Bluffs-Cana III: the sacristy does not serve as a chief of state of Western GerThe Cana Conferences are many since the end of World usually sponsored by a parish War II. or regional group through the office of the Family Life Bureau, New Bedford Auction Rev. Raymond W. McCarthy, LA CROSSE (NC)-Workmen New Bedford CYO members' Director. The group makes sure haVe begun demolition of the old will hold an auction Monday that a presentable number of St. Joseph's Cathedral in downnight, Oct. 5 at 7:30 at Kennedy couples is present at each bUr: town La Crosse' to clear the Center. Articles for the sale may and also provides refreshmenta site for construction of a' new be brought to the center any for the socials- that follow. cathedral. evening between 7 and 9. The site is scheduled to be cleared within 30 days. PrelimNew Bedford Foresters inary phases of construction are SIMPELVELD (NC) EuMrs. Rose Dufficy will be inexpected to' begin about' the genio Cardinal Tisserant hall stalled as chief ranger of St. same time. The old parish hall e,ccepted the protectorship of Eulalia C 0 u l' t, Massachusetts and convent likewise are to be the Sisters of the Poor Child Catholic Order of Foresters at razed. Jesus. ceremonies Monday, Oct. 19.'

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Cardinal Berates Birth Controllers SYDNEY (NC)-Norman Cardinal Gilroy has criticized dismal prophets who dread a population explosion and llUggest the curtailment of births "by abominable means that are ca1IoWi and unnatural." The Australian Cardinal, Archbishop' of Sydney, called attention to the "positively spectacular" progress made by medical science and said "this marvelous program is positively terrifying to a certain class of dismal prophets." "They fear an explosion Gl population that will burst tne reSOUl'ces of food in the world," be stated. "They stare aghast at this prospect and seek for means to prevent it. But they start at the wrong'end." Declaring the Christian attitude to life must be based on the teaching of the' Holy Spirit, the Cardinal added, "God who creates man also conserves him. For the thousands of years man baa inhabited the, world God !1M provided for him abundantp."

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'Why Contemplatives

, A recent hit on British televIsion was a visit inside a Carmelite monastery. The 'nuns were shown at work a,nd prayer and even at the limited period: of recreation,th~t these contemplatives take. Church officials gav~ perinission for this broadcast, feeling that all too many persons question the purpose of a cont~mplative order' and wonder if ~huttin'g away the world is selfish escapist proceeding; The Mother Prioress made an impression by'her natural tum of speech and, directness; especially when she explained the Carmelite life by simply extending her arms and say~ng how the contemplatives take all-the sick, the, lonely, the forgotten, ,the sinners-to their hearts and pray for them. , Mary Croizer, writing in the English weekly newspaper, 'The Tablet, commented with great wisdom on this when she wr'ote: "If people then raise the question, as I am sure some must, what good does prayer do, I think the answer would be that we never question the activity of a painter, poet or musician who concentrates his whole life on the making of pictures or poems or music. Why then should we question an activity of the spirit which rises in a never-ending chain of prayer to God for the making and mending of souls, just' because' it is unseen 1" That is as satisfying an answer as one can find to the "why" of a contemplative life. And it is a reminder to all -that man is made to be at home in the unseen world of prayer ,and the spirit as well as to live al1)-ong material t!tings.

Above. the Summ;.1

1,1959 ,.

Weekly Calendar' . ,:Of Feast Days TODA Y - St. Remigfu-. Bishop - Confessor. SometilJHlll known as Remi, he was the SOIl of noble' and piQus parents and became Archbishop of Rheima. To him is accorded the distinctiOil pi having converted and bap-, tized Clovis, King of the Frank, who at that time was wresting the 'north of France from the' 'Romans. The King was baptized on Christmas Day, 496, and ht. people followed their ruler ill acceptance of tp.e Faith, Remigius also opposed the Arians in the SOuth of France and when he died in 533 the nation was a Catholic kingdom.

MONTIHI \/n:f TIHlI.E

'TOMORROW The HoJoy Guardian Angels. God h a I charged His angels with the ministry of watching o'"er and safeguarding everyone of H*creatures that behold not His Face. The Month of October .. dedicated to the Holy Angels aI well as to the Holy Rosary.

,SATURDAY - St, Therese Lisieux (Little Flower,of Jesus). Virgin. She was born Marie' FrancoiSe ,'Therese Martin .. '1873 at Alencon, France, and at, l I the age of 15 entered the Carmelite community at Lisieux. Her progress in the spil'ituallife The kindness of Pope John and his great concer.n for, was such that she was made Mi.,.. those sheep not of his fold is evidenced in the cltange he has ' ,, tress of Novices at the age of 21. 'ordered in the prayer consecrating maJ.lkind to Christ the 'By',ai. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy, 'She died in 1897, but her brief life was remarkable for its h_ Kl'ng, a prayer' that wl'll be re~ited l'n its revised form 'on the ~ , Father RoyJ. Howard, "S.J:, has written a brief book, rnility, simplicity and patient laSt Sunday of the month. ~ " , ' , Litul'gical Retreat (Sheed and Ward. $3), which can open endurance of suffering. Since In its old form one passage read: "Be Thou King of an' up a vision of the' Christian life, and ,of sacramental living, her death innumerable miraclell those who even now.sit in the shadow of idolatry or Islam, on the part of anyone who will take it slo'wly and reflectively. ' have been credited to her inteFand refuse not to bring them into the light of Thy kingdom.' The author has, sOl!ght "t()' fies, how we are' t~ witness to ~~~i~~,~~do~~~o~~; ~o~~~. h: ' Loo~, finally, with eyes of pity upon the children of that f~se the two mostpromi- Him in the world, how in (:on- English-speaking countl'ies she race, which was for so long a time Thy chosen people,; and' ,nent factors in our times for crete fact the Mass is the center is known as the Little Flower 01 ,let the Blood, which was once' invoked upon them in ven- the spiritual. benefit 'of the . of Christian life, and how Jesus. She was canonized ia , " Catholic - the' Sp'iritual, Ex~r-' Eucharist living is done. 1925. . F her Howar d h as drawn on 0 g eance, now descend upon them ,a,lso in a cleansing flood of eises (of St. IgnatiUs Loyola) 'at redemption and eternal life." and the Litur,;, , many sources, ancient and con-' SUNDAY-St. Francis of ~ This 'passage has been deleted' to -avoid hurting tile gical Movemelit. temporary,' in working out his 'sisi, Confessor. He was born ill feelings 'of Mohammedans a,nd Jews, Vatican quarters have This seems a ,ideas.' But here is no limp repe- 1182 and was early inspired with formidable un-', tition of familiar commonplaces. a love, of poverty and humili~: iaid. dertakhig re-,Ther~ are ac:ontinuity of thought, Many joined themselves to him This action of the Holy, Father is in keeping with the 'Quiring special and, a freshness of expression and were constituted a religioUII eonditionshe has laid down' in working toward reunion with capacity on the, which, indicates insight and in- Order by Pope Innocent IlL th.ose, outside, t,heChurch.,', The 'Pope, has ,said that "it: is' p~rt not only 'of, d'uljtry on the author's part." ' ' The order ra p i d 1 y spread . the writer bu't, . He has givim us a book which throughout Christendom. After ,, neCessary to be very meek~and humble, to bepatien~'and to S 0 of the: goes to the heart of the mystery vil;iting the East, St.' Franc. know how to. wait GOd's houi,arid to Insist on positive ,argu- rea d e r. The' , . and wonder of Christian living alternated between preaching .. ' .; aqd,helps' the ordinary'persoJl' the, multitudes and :fasting. III , ~ents; , leaving: aside" for~the"nioment ,thogeelernents on ,first. may . be; " which we differ,'and to avoid di~ussions that, may 'hurt the' t a )i, e'n f 0, r, : "achieve it in ord'inary circufl\~' ~esert solitude. During one", iittu,' 0,1 ~harity:',."" .. :" " : ' , . ' ," , " ' " ~ granted; .. b'u t : sta.nces,'· ', bis retreats, he received on h", " hands, feet, and s,ide theprintli i . 'This,:ls', not :t9, say that there will ev~r be, any, ~~mprO;. ,the Ie con'd ,.', " . " ", ' God Approaehell 'of the five wounds' of Christ. if. miae;iit dOc,'t rine or :play'ing down of the fact .thatt,he Po,No H.owever; the: word ,"fuse"ls a~-, ", 'A Spa'~ish colleague ~f F~ther" died In 1226. ' ...vlsedly .used,ln'Father.Howard I. Howard's in the Society of .tesus, • -the ,s,ucce'ssor, of Peter, and t~,e vicar~ of Christ :-Qil ~~r:th.;, statem~nt of pw;pose.:lle p~ .90, "iii the author of an impressive if MONDAY;""'; St. .PlaCid anc1 It does mean that the Holy Father wishes' to make it easy, ,~ell bl,ende(k"~e,,,m,g!~dlel'l.tl!! "'at times enigmatic novel called Companions, ' Martyrs: He' WM ie Possible:- for' those outside the Chur¢l:J. tc)'1indtheir' way . ,that they ,.f~r:m, a :v.er~: ,5moo,~h : God's ,Frontier (Knopf. $3,95)" b,orn in Rome' of a patriCia., bt, io th,'e"ir,' ',F,ather,'8 ho,u~: ,It" aoes,'"'in,,,e,aD,' ,', ,tha:t, h~', in- . any whole, "W~ICq, ,s!~~u1d" n!>\_da~~t, whiCh ,Harriet de Onis has trans..; family' 'in 515. 'At the age of' r~ader; p,ro.vlded heqs ,sen-, :);itea into'English, Father Jose seven his"father took him to the' ~i$te~,t-,tp~t,th~,way~inarkedby the ,virtue of charity. ; eus-m~nde~,,;;, (, e,' ':,""; 'i . 'Luis Martin' Descalzo is 'de": monastery of Subiaco and' at d The bo~k, i", divided ~nt~, ttlree sC~ibed on" th~. jacket as. 29.;. . be followed St., Benedict to ee:'.~, parts: thefir!lLdevoted',to ,~ap- years-old and-as having already tablish' a monastery. Five yeaN' 'The Church knows, the va,hie ,of variety 'to lighten and tism, ,the'secon~ toCon,firm~tion" rnlide 'a' remarkable impression later the place ,was overrun. br , ,th~ third tQ ttle Euch!lrIst. Father' in Spain by literary works' in barbarians who burned ,evel'3'uplift ,th~ human, spirit. ' " , . ' " " Howard see~s to show that these v,arious gehres. Anyone, who thing to the ground./ St. Placid, Within the limits necessarily imposed by dignity and sacraments, like the rest~, are in: ' 'reads the present book will read- his two brothers, Eutychius and fittingness and worth there i~ 'all sorts of leeway for the addition to - ~ein~ ,so~fces, of, ily admit that he has a powerful Victorinus; his' sister, Flavi., artis,tand musi,cian and architect to portraY,'the truths of grace,patterns for the right and imagination and a trenchant who had, come to visit them; profitable use of grace, In this style. along with Donatus" Firmatua. ' ' God through their, own, media. , , he is singularIy successf!JI. He is writing, of the Spanish Faustus and some 30' other As the Church goes through the year she portrays this . Every retreat has a meditation village of Torre, which has a monks, were put to death fDW v.ariety in succeeding feast, days, calling att,ention through on death. That in Father How- population of 347 and, depends their faith. " ' , the, various and di~fering saints of God the virtues and quali- ard's retreat comes early and is fOJ: its continued existence on TUESDAY - St. Bruno, COBoo linked with Baptism (which sac- the success of its crops.· The ties'that these cultivated and that all must have to walk rament is considered for just people are all nominally Chris-- fessor. The founder of the Car-,worthily in the footsteps of'Christ. She places before, her about half the book). ,By Bap- ,tian, and the parish church thusians was born' in Colog'ne ~hildren tomorrow the strepgth that they have in the prO- ,tism we enter into the redempseems to be the center of their about 1030 and studied in PariL He was' made canon of Cologne tection of the GuardiariAngels, she underlines the' "little tive death of Christ and rise to lives, newness of life, But then, during oneinemor- and later held the same,' offiCe way of trust and absolute self-surrender" of St. Teresa,'' of , R e a l i t y of 'Baptism, ' able spring and summer, the at Rheims. With six companion. '. :, ' , village finds itself on God's fron- determined to forsake the world, , Lisieux on Saturday, .the simplicity and poverty of St. Francis of Assisi on Sunday. ' . We are ~1Ven a status, an Iden- tier. The expression is used, and he retired .to Grand Chartreuse. , T,he ,~uccessiv:e feast d.ays, portraying men and women' bty. It ~ay very .well be ~hat we expiained by Don Macario, the There they were welcomed br , have faIled to bye up to, these parish priest, 'who is dying of St. Hugh, Bishop of Grenoble. of God who differed in personality' and temperament and . or even hav~,faIled .altoge~her cancer and, perceives 'for t'1e Later St. Bruno was called to historical and geographical setting,but who let Christ Jive to .,grasp their ,mea[l~ng: Llttl~ first time ,the tragedy of havin~ Pope Urban II. The bustle:of, the in their <}iv'es' - these calendar days unroll for those who w;onder, t~en", th~t.. ~e,are, s,~ch failed to live on the level of city disturbed him. He retired to / the mountains of Calabria, wheN take the ,tilne' to" look a'nd to thl'n,k th'e" rl'ches' of 'God's wo:rk- pOQr specimens " , heroic holiness. ' , Hence' Father spmtu~~ly. Ho:ward -exerts be founded a' second Charter-mgs i~ ~he souls of:men. " " ,himself' to confront, us with the, '. . ' Changes Frontiers house. ,He, died about 1101 and , reafity o{Bap'tisni and its"conse"-.. "'I have come to the co~clu- was canonized' pOO years later. . ' - " , q u e n c e s , t o S h O W l . l l I ' t h ; ; t f i t ' p u t S 1 i o n ; " . s a y s the'priest, "that God the LOrd's mark upon, us; fntrOj" ,is cQnstantly changing frontiers. : WEDNESDAY-Feast of at • duces us into a supernatural 'at- ," He comes,down, sets up,His tents Most Holy Jlosary. Tl:lis feut i'." '. '"," , " ,".,', "mChos~her*:!, makes, us:met:rtb~r" ()f' " besid~ one, city, and then an- ~lso CO,mqlemorates St, Mar,y ~ . ,:Ist., '. ',~ . " ",'" other,-,and'another,'an'd arother. Victory, a day which ,PoPe PI. , We cannot be,genu\nf71y' Chri.!!':', ,There: may eyenbe, a moment y instituted to ~e kept each ye.r, OFFiCiAL 'NEWSPAPER 'OF'THE:DIOCESE .. FALl"RivER ' ,tian, w~ cannot.. Jiye "i.I\;,~hr;i~~', ,"when.God'is·on.-the.,:front-i,er- ,of .. i~ ~emory,ofthe victory granted, ;ublilhed weeklyby The Catholic PreSs'of the Diocese of Fall Riv'; unless and until,wei~al~ze,what: each ,soul, that deCisive momeilt 'tei ' the Christians iri' a navlll these entail 'and wlll\treS6ui'd~~; , 'in life when a person knowidhat battle: againsi the 'J,'urksaftet , ,410 Highland.. ,Av~nue..,., " , ' , ,~'Baptism'llasput at, Q~r'~ii~)j~SaL everything i~ at, stake."~voki~g the help :of the Mou.. fall River, Mass.'", " ", OSborne 5;.7151 ' ',.~, . ~n these chapt~rs:some"reader.'Though stIll young, the author of God. ", , ' ,. ,'PUBLISHER', "'~,,,', .';',',",: ' will make': revolutionary, :dis': has mastered many of the most "'osf Rev. Jam~1 L Con"oily, p.O., P~O" ' o o v e I j about what. is "expected' ,teUing resources of the ,:lovel.' as to the difference between ... GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL ,MANAGER .of,and po~sible for ;UleQ( l,\.Ad!i~,':' His writ~ng is, often brilliant,' shadow, thest~u~ation,and ~ M A. ' ' R' J' h' 'P' 0 ,~e " chapters' ~n ,Corifir.I~:l~~~o~alwaYI sti~ulating. His, ',lean; 'ape of. religion and 'the ~ . I F 'Sh' II Rev.,0 ame., a 00,., ev,' n- • riscotl' :' and those on the Euch~ist;they 'iharp-:-edged dialogue ,abounds in reality' is un.forgettaQll~, in ~ , "', MANA.GING 'EOITOP ' · " w i l l get to k~ow' something of· ,: .illCisive and' provocative asser- ~ pact. There are' dark cornen • Hugh ,J. Golden '" what maturity iilChrist sigDi~' ' ~o~s.What he says and implies' ' thili w9rk, _p'ut li~ht '~t.its· ~

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese M Fan River-Thurs., Oct. 1,'1959

Our.New . Pope:

.Pope IO,hn andEc~menical Council

From POPE JOHN xxIo: k Authoritative Biograph,. B,. Zsolt Aradl. Msgr. James I. Tucek, and James C.' O'Neill, Copyright, 1959. b.- Farrar Straus and CUdahy, 'Inc. Publishers .~

. l

PART XV On Jan. 25, 1959, less than three months after his election to the papacy, Pope, John XXIII. surprised the world and renewed the hopes of Christendom by calling for an ecumenical council. Ever since 'his election, Angelo Roncalli had constantly stressed his i!1- thinking of the Pope, looks not terest and concern for the only to the edification of the reunion of Christians in one Christian 'people, but would be fold, one shepherd." This besides an invitation to the sepahad been his text in the unexpected speech he delivered dur., ing the course of his coronation. , The Pope's call for a world.. wide council of' the Catholic bishops was accompanied by an appeal to the separated communities to find unity. The announcement of the council came on the feast of the Conversion of St. Paul, the cOn:.; cluding day of· the Churcl)'s annual eight days of prayer for Christian Union. . Prayers for Persecuted That morning the Pope had driven to the Basilica of St. Paul's Outside the Walls to attend a pontifical Mass and to take' part in a special service Of prayer for persecuted CatholiCs and especially for those of China threatened by schism. . The' morning of the historic: announcement was an unusual one in Rome. Black clouds darkened the sky and there was the threat of a major storm. Wind and' rain scattered the clusters of Romans who had planned to watch the papal car drive to the basilica. As the Pope was carried on his portable throne to th~ main altar inside the church, his face was grave. Though he blessed the crowds with his familiar . small' sign of .the cross, his lips ~oviDg .~ prllyer constantly, he, did not seem to. respond to the warm eIJ,'thusiasm of the cheering t,pou.. sands.. Issues Call . · :. ,Wh,~n·. his prarer. for 'IJCrsec: euted, Christians was .recit~ ~ter th~ Mass, the Pope bur~~~ bls face in his hands., as he k.nelt 'before the altar. ." . ' .;>, After he left the basilica, the Pope. 'issued his' call 'for ,the eouncil. . Assembled were' 1'r Cardinals to 'whom the Pope read' a· discourse in Latin. "It 'called for the council; ,·for lil diocesan .synod ,(a meeting'col all' the priests and' officials' of··,a diocese to legislate; and confer on diocesan affairs) and a bring';' ing up to date of the Code of Canon Law, the body of lawl governing the faithful and the clergy of the Latin Rite Cathelies. . News of the decision was given to the world in a communique issued by the Vatican Secretariat of State. In part it said: Stresses Problems '''His Holiness dwelt upon ~ baln points of more important apostolic activity (in ~is speec~ to the Cardinals) suggested b,. ,experience of these fir:st three months of his pontifica,te and regarding his responsibilitj' as Bishop of Rome and Supreme Pastor of the Universal Church. . "As Bishop of ~ome; the Hoi,. FatQ.er stressed the great development which the city has seen in. these last 10 years and Ute gr~~e problems which' are ·c.onnecteo. with the spiritual assist· ap.ce..of .the population. ".' "As Supreme Pastor of the Church, he noted the dan'gers · which become more 'greatly · 'menacing every' day to the spi.fi,ltual ·life of the faithful, that 1-, · 'the' errors which' enter every· where and the· 'immoderate at4 tractions' of material goodS;. in, :ereasing today' more than ever '·with technical progress." • •.:j :,"~, Invitation to' UnUy'~ 'i, The Pope's remedy was'tO ca1'l ~ a council, a sypod and the revision of canon law. The counell captured the. world's imagina.. imd as the Vatican uihriique' put it: .., . .:, ... '. "As ~far as theecumeri~ · ~i1 is cOllcerliec!. UiiS, in the

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rated communities to find unity, to which so many souls today in every part of the world aspire." Truth 1ft New Form. After the speech to the Cardinals, . the Pope met with the Benedictine monks of St. Paul's. Speaking of himself in the third person, he said: "The new Pope hopes to bring to the attention of the whole world the ancient truth reflected under new forms. Some people dare' to speak ill of the Church, claiming it is behind the times; "But the Church is alive and it is not the custodian of a museum. Though the Church has great respect for what is ancient, beautiful and good, her first concern is souls. This is why the Church intends to give dioceses better ecclesiastical and juridical structure." .. Quick Reaction Immediate reaction to the pope's call for' a councll was wiQ~spread. Dr. Visser't Hooft, Secretary General of the Protestant World Council of Churches, s;;'id the. calling of the. ecumeni.cal council. demonstrated the "tremendous importance which the problem Of ~nity has assumed in our ·times." To the Orthodox Metropolitan· A-ntony Bashir, Archbishop of the Syrian Antiochian archdiocese, with its headqua~ters in Brooklyn, N, Y., the Pope's proposal was an important event. . ;"1 do not find any reason wh,. the. apostolic churches should be divided," he said. "There is .only one holy, ,Apostolic church. Its differencescouid . be ii'oned out 'iij: ecu'menical ·councilS."' ." ..... .; , " 'N~n:Ca.tholic ConimeDt

.: 'H~",~ver, he. a4d~~" to: esta~ lish unity it .would ~ necessa,ry to. return to the .way t.hings~~ood befQre ,the great. schism. of .1054, di~arding all· . that·..was aq.ded after ·that. . • ." ,The R.ev. Dr. Edwin T.Dahlberg, President of the National Council of Churches, welcomed the-council but said that for it to work it would have to be a "mutual coming together, not under conditions laid down by Gne church for all the others. H . Bishop Angus MacQueen of. Londo~, Ontario, Canada, mOderator of· the United Churches of Canada, said "the whole thing revolves around what the Pope means by 'seeking uni1.'" Stumblin« Block The Pope in succeeding days dwelt at length on his hopes for the council. Speaking to a group' of Armenian' Rite Catholic priests the Pope reaffirmed his belief that' unity "can be .' achieved • • • l\nd with perfection." . Vatican Radio hailed the can.ing o.f the ~ou~c:;il as, a lIl.ajor_step toward unity. It ventured to guess that it would be, in all probability, as important .as the ·Council of Tr.ent,· which took .,place more than' 400 years ·l;Igo. ,It· noted, however, that ,·a

ABOUT TO CALL COUNCIL: :i>ope John XXIII looking thoughtful and wrapped in his cloak to protect him from the wind, walks down the arcade. of the Cloisters of St. Paul's Outside the Walls on the way to the .room in which he atmounced his intention of calling an ecumenical coun.cit stumbling block to unity with the Oriental dissident churches was' the fact that many of .them are linked vitally with varioUs political and national organiza:.. tions. . Cardinal Montini, Archbishop of Miltin, hailed the convocatioa and' forecast that it would becorne' "the greatest which, the Ch'urch has ever celebrated iil its 20 'centuries of history." . ,.'Grotesque Claims . L'Osservatore ., Roma~o; the Vatican, City"daily, was quick: to Call do"';'il those who, cons'idered the summoning ot: a·council as Ii political. move. The papef ,caged ·.~t:rotesque~' claims that the Pope hacf decided, on. this ..as a meana ,of readjusti~g .religious and' ~ lltical,P9.yver orpecause. ~t ~~ growing fear of communiSJ.D'J strength•. Its' editor, Count'· G\J.iseppe Dalla .Torre, declared_that these claims, dissolve "in their ric;liculowness and· there remains only the majesty' of the council of unity which was born precisely in the mind and soul of the Pope and which is in harmony with the mind and charity of. the ChurCh."

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tempts to establish various forma of cooperation and understanding which have failed, the Pope said: "The vexing problems of tIM broken unity of the heritage ol Christ still remains and obstacles still hinder its solution. It will be a long road of burdening, difficulties and uncertainties. "The sadness of this sorrowful observation does not arrest, nor will .it arrest, we hope to God, the effort of our soul to continue the loving invitation to our dear separated brothers, who also carryon their forehead the name of Christ and who read His hoi,. and blessed Gospel, and who are not insensible to the inspiration. of religious piety, of beneficient and blessed charity." New Heights Repeating the words from th. Gospel of S1. John, Pope John XXIII, at Christmas time uttered the prayer of Christ shortly before his death: "That .all may be one, even as thou, Father, in me and I in thee: that they also rna,. be one in us that the world rna,. believe that thou hast sent me." Whatever had been said before about an "interim Pope," Pope John XXIII had left little doubt that he would be recorded b,. history as ,a Supreme ,Pontiff. ill every best tradition of that title. Within the first three months of his pontificate, the "peasant'. son" of Sotto il Monte had set in motion a chain of events that would carry the Church to heights perhaps never' before tained in its 2,000 years of ex~ ence. THE END

In his Christmas. message' of. hiS first year as' Pope,Angelo Rbncalli gave a' hint . of. " hU thought to call a·council·. to ,at-,

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THE ANCH0R-Di,ocese of Fan River-;-Thurs., Oct. 1, 1959

Ponti ff Honors Woman Editor

" Drab Colors, .Dull Accessories Faults Planning Ca'n' Remedy

DAYTON (NC) - A retired Catholic woman editor has been honored by Pope John XXIII "for distinguished service to' the Church and the Pope." Ruth Ohmer, former current affairs editor of the Young . Catholic Messenger, was award':' ed the 'Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice Medal CFor' the Ch~rch and the , Pope) at a special luncheon ill her honor. Miss Ohmer served aSCUrrE!llt affairs editor of the Young Catholic Messenger, national weekly publis):J.ed' here for Catholic young people, from 1925 until she retired last June. . The former editor is a member of the Catholic Press Association, the lay board of Day tOil diocesan Catholic Charities, the Dayton Council on World AI... fairs; the Dayton Women's Press

By Alice Bough Cahill

We talked about' planning our Fall decorating, now we're ready to proceed'Yith our plans. We must remember that fundamental rules do not change, so start with them and add the touches your family personality dictates. With plans carefully made, you Do you want a room that gives should then look for faults 3 cool appearance? For such a in' each ropm, :;luch as drab room, you'd choose grays, greens, colors, mud die d color green-yellows, blues or white.

schemes, lifeless window arFor a, warm-:-appearing rO,om, rangements, dull accessories, inchoose yellow,' pink, coral, adequate light'. brown, beige, or red: I Let's consider two bedrooms-ing, impractical blue room that is cool in feellocations for' ing . With blue walls and woodrea din 'g and work, silver-gray rugs, lemonwriting (you'll probably d o ' yellow draperies, and upholstery m'o I' e of. this 'in gray or lemon-yellow, the room' will always seem temperw hen w.inter. ate, though flooded '.with the lets in), uncom-, . moSt brilliani sunlight. fortable furni';" Retaining the same blue walls, ·t U I' e, jumbledyou can change this' room. by eombinaiJons.. : , adding "hot" 'accents'. Use " .Suppose you, . 'cherry-red' carpeting and red .' dO',findsomeof" . accesSories to give a warm glow. /. 'tiles«!' faultsiri., your present; Such a room would be good OIl .cheine. : 'The -first', suggestion the north side ·of your house. we'd make is to 'throw, out the . bad; keeping only the good e~e. Timi~ Wallpaper , JIle~ts of your furnishings. ; List Timid wallpaper' witli wishY'....hat you need, like slip cov~r...· washy designs and unidentifi.abIt~ lng, re)Jpholstering, cleaning, J;e:. c910rs is worse thimoo wallfinishing, in order to renew your paper at all.- Choose 3 pattern good pieces, then ..w.qrk th~m that stands out, speaks for itself Into your finished rejuvenation. " honestly. Don't lose 'sight of the' fact Suppose you are going to buy that often simple architectural lOme new Jlieces, of furniture. changes may help to set the pace H so, you must shop. to ·fit and you' want. Here are some effecplease your family and to .fit the tive changes: built-in· bookcases, house. Buy quality. Don't let window seats, shelves to make showy exteriors fool you into dosets' handier, or to hide unbuying :heap stuff. Ask quesused doors, radiator covers, or 3 tions about fabrics and construcnew- mantel. Such alterations '.' tion. to insure lasting value. may set the background for new' You'll profit by. paying more. furnishings. A few carefully selected pieces to which ..o thers can be added OV!lrcome . Drabness later are' better' economy in the We mentioned drabness as· a long run than lots of cheap, possible fault .. How overcome it, hastily bought pieces that are you ask. Don't choose' neutral poorly designed,' and quick. to and lifeless tones simply because wear out. • they show less dirt and are the easy way out in matching pieces Hospital Alu.mriaePlan .. blending' accessories; Give Address byPen,ha' .. your room.s a lift with the liveArmando. .Penha,. Fairhaven, Ilness of 'bright 'cOlors. . When it come's to color; youln ·FBI.counterspy, .wiil speak at ftnd that bold tones bring out; St. Anne's Hospital School 01. Nursing Alumnae Association unsuspected character in furniture and accessories, accentuat~ , communion breakfast following, light woodwork, and often br~ng 9 o'clock Mass~uiiday, Oct.:.~ drama to window. treat1TIents.· in the hospital chapeI.:; Good . and 'bad coiors can; be· . Penha, an" undercover "agent identified easily. Bad colors,are .. for the FBI .from '1950 to. ,1958, · muddy and vague; subtly irritat,:,- w.as born 'and ,educated in New:. lng, while' good colors are cleaq: Bedford: Iiolder.' of 3 "bachelor.' · and '·honest, in. harmony with; of laws degree, he is'3 'special ' each o t h e r . , .. consultant of the Un-American .. . A trick in balancing coiorsis·· .Act!.vities Committee of.. Con- . to have the most brilliant in the I gress and the producer of' a smallest proportion. Although' radio . program, "Dangers 01.' . other colors may be present, they' AP8;thy..~ should appear only as soft, subtle undertones. Ws well to let' one Women's College Offers basic color carry through ad- TV Chemistry Course . · joinif1gr6.om,s. '.' CONvENT (NC) -.:... The Col-. T .t S h I ' h· , lege of St.' Elizabeth here has au~, ~n c 0 ars.p joined more than'250 U. S. col-' Marga,ret ~nn S p i I.! a n e, daughter, of' Mr. .and Mrs. leges and universities offering Thomas 'SpiiIarie,' Taunton, and Credit 'for a course in modern'. June graduate of St.. Mary's chemistry telecast over the NBC , : -High' School, has been . named' network. 'The women's 'college' recipient of; a $.100 scholarship is conducted by the SiSters 01.' · to Massachusetts General HosCharity. . pital School of Nursing. Miss' The 'lGO-lesson series 1!in . Spillane was' a high honor stu- terininate -May 27. It is designed dent at high school and merited for hie h 'school science teachers' recognition in National Merit and others interested in obtain:' . · Scholarship examinations.. ing a better' understanding of'. recent developments in chern': istry. Co-sponsor of. the program along with NBC are the American Association of. Colleges for. Teacher Education and the American Chemical Society. -

BECOME KNIGHTS OF ALTAR: Rev. Arthur C. ~~~e~?sd ":~~c~~ii~n.Newspape.r dosReis, right,· pastor of St. Michael's, Fall River, assisted '. 'by Rev. Anthony Rocha,' performs ceremony ofinl'!talling ~. Atfl'eboro Women Plan Knights of the Altar. The Knights progratn is sponsored :' District Installation by the Fall River Serra' Club. " 'At'Ueboro DistriCt Fo~r, 'm:.

' ..' . S'uit A . ttacks Rei igious· Practices 'I'n p'u'b'.'II·c· '5'c' h' 001:5'. o' f' Co''u'nt'y

MIAM.I (NC)~Another suit 'attacking religious practices in . Dade County,public schools has beEm filed in the Circuit Court here. The suii invokes both the 'Florida and the U~ S. Constitution's, and asks the"court to enjoin the school· board from permitting religious practices in the public schools. According to Bernard S. Mandler, attorney for the plaintiff::;, Mrs. Elsie Thorner, a Unitarian, and Edward Resnick and Philip and Thalia Stern, who are Jcwish, contend that relig~on is a personal matter and· cite both . Christmas . and Hanukkah observances as unlawful use of

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,Council of" Catho'lAC W<?inen, wl11'hoid it h~ly hoUl'

a~ 4 Sunday afternoon, Oct:,. ill St. Mary's Church, Norton. Ope.

public sc1l901' prqperty . ~ aid' relil;Hoh.' ., ' Mr. Mandler said the suit has no .relationship to another' Buit filed by Harlow' Chamberlin' some nlOhthsago, whichcharged Bible reading and other reli':'. giou's practices in the publie school~ are unconstitutional.' . The American Civil Liberties· Union is backing the Chamberlin litigation, Mr. Mandler said. All of the plaintiffs have children in the public- schools. '. • •

Asserts P'arents Farlmg As Religious Educators

_ . BURLINGTON (NC) A Bishop' has complained that, "many homes today are failing lamentably in the duty of teach... Make Dean's list ' ing religion." Five Fall River students have : ;"Many parents either are not . been named to' the dean's list' aware of their responsibiliiy, ·or at Salve. Regina College. in rec-' are not fulfilling it," asserted ognition of work done in the ,Bishop Bernard J.. Flanagan, ' past ye.ar. They are. Sylvia . Bishop"of Worcester. . . : " Mithers, Anne Marie Doolan, , - The" Bishop called .onparents Mary Castro, Marion Oakes and to' "restore the home to' its true . Claire Shannon. ' function as the cradle of :virtue."

'to all women of the area, it ~m be followed by iDl,tallat~on el district off~cers. Co-chairmen for the installin, ceremony are Mrs. Norman Jette, District chairman' of Spiritual Development; Mrs. James 'Q. Clemmey of Norton; Mrs. Homer Simmons, president of the Norton 'Catholic Women's Club, and Mrs. Gerard Bernier of Norton.

Study Church Issues In Latin Ame-:ica WASHINGTON (NC)-Bishops from United States, Latin America and Canada will hold. three day meeting in Washing'ton, starting Monday,' :!\Tov. 2, to study possible solutions to ~he problems of the Church in Latia America. . , Six bishops will represent the Latin American Bishops' Council. The' seven-member U: s. committee ill headed by' His Eminence· Richard Cardinal' Cushing, Archbishop of Bosio~' who 'serves as chairman '., officio.

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The Old Man" ~1 thought I was' ~'Guimond Farms milk fan-but you . should see Dad· go to work on it!"

NCan't ~bla'mehim because everybody loves the wonderful, farm-fresh goodness. of G'-Jimond, Farms 'A Quality' Milk. And· there's. 'as much difference, between Guimond . Farms 'A .Quality', milk and-ordinary milk as there is between chalk and cheese.• N 'Try some ,and 'see for yourselfl

'Texas'Youth to Honor Our Lady of Fatima DALLAS (NC)-Young people throughout the Diocese 'of Dallas-Fort Worth will observe the 11th Youth and Children's Day in honor of Our Lady of Fatima next Saturday. Ceremonies marking the day' will be held in every paz:ish of the .diocese. The observance is sponsored by the C a t.ho lie Woman's Lea~e of Dallas. •

Capetip Party MARGARET A. SPILLAN~

Provincetown Catholic Daughters of' America will, .hold a meeting and Halloween party M/ ' • Tuesday even,ing, Oct: 2Q,

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THE ANCHOROct. 1, 1959

Parish Receptionists Represe,n.t Church to Rectory Visitors

Service Head Offers Aid

By Mary Tinley Daly "Is the pastor at home 1" asked the Head of the House. ~ 50-ish woman with graying hair 'et out the burglar chain one more notch and stared at us suspiciously. The time was ten o'clock ill the morning. "If he is_1" she countered., "Father Murphy is a busy ,Granted, the phone rings inman. Got an appointment 1" terminably in any rectory. Over No, the Head of the House and over, while the bacon burns, admitted, he had no appoint- the priest's housekeeper has to ment. He gave his name and passed his card through the cr a c k in the door. "We were d r i v i n g," he said, "and have a special reason to see Father Mm'phy," '''What might that rea son be?" the watchdog asked. "Tell .me'. what you want ~'lleE! Father abo u t and perhaps i'll 'eallhim." . A slow red was spreading up the back of the neck of. the caller. . "We're here," I chipped in., "because my husband-a newspaper man as you see by the ,arll--:wants to do a feature. " ." ,,'~Never mind/' the Head .of th~ House cut off my explanation. "We'll go to our car, ma'am," he told the housekeeper, "and wai~ ten minutes. If FatJier will. see UIl, well and good. If not, we'll ~ on our way." We heard Father Murphy m.. the background as the door closed peremptorily. Within five minutes we were In Father Murphy's study, the interview underway, At the elose of 'it, Father Murphy said, "Please come again. I'll give orders.. '." Hesitantly he added, "Sometimes my housekeeper is a bit too - shall we say, too. solicitous?" , ,Solicitous? I wonder. . Suppose, instead of a feature. writer, the motning caller had been a. man in spiritual distresS? He .. might have been onesepa~ ~ted .from the Church for years, .earching' for peace of soul..He might have been one who, af~r a long inner battle, had bolstered et>urage enough to go fQrth, actually ring the bell of a rectory .... hope 'of seeing lmd talking with a Catholic priest. . What a reception: "Tell me what you want to. see Father about and perhaps I'll call him." \ Can you imagine a soul in misery bucking such a barrage? Telling an unsympathetic stran:" ger of his need for spiritual consolation? As "mission territory" - and every single parish the length and breadth of this land is still mission territory:-that pa~i~~ ia languishing because ot the gUal'dian at the front door. . ImPortant Job On the other hand, there are parish receptionists who have 'the perceptivity to sense what is' important, what is trivia. And; when there is doubt, to let ~Father" be the judge.

repeat: "Masses are at six, seven, eight, nine, 10:30 and 11:45," or "Confessions are four 'to six, seven to nine." Mrs. Jones calls to report that Billy has a cold and. can't serve the six 'o'clock Mass; Mr, O'Brien wonders if "Father can squeeze two more children into the parish school"; the Bishop wants to see Father about building plans; the contractor calls to say that work will 'be.held up because of the strike; a tearful request comes to "send' a priest, quickly please"name or address.' The doorbell rings, and rings: requests for Mass cards, duplicate baptismal certificates, letters of recommendation, heipi with wedding or funeral arrangements, appointments .for convert conferences, for help with personal problems, notices to be put into the parish bulletin, 'a stream of salesmen with everything from liturgical art 'to Kitchen utensils.

Life in a rectory is not a Sunday-only ~proposition. We think., we're busy with a family to minister to! Liaison between priests and the pUblic iS,in most instances, the parish receptionist who usually is also the housekeeper. To paraphrase Gilbert and Sullivan, "her lot is not a happy one.". It is, however, very important. . The way she handles her assignment can be a positive force either for or against Ca'tholic: Action.

Begipning her fourth term as chairman of the community service department of the Fall River Catholic Woman's Club is Mrs. Emile Cousineau, a member of St. Roch's parish. Her group's project is the making of cancer pads for Rose Hawthorne Lathrop home. An average of seven women meet weekly for two and a half hours at the Catholic Woman'!'. Club headquarters on Highland' Avenue. Their ,year'ly output amounts to nearly 5,000 pads of all sizes. 'This achievement, however, _ says Mrs, Cousineau, would not DISTRICT LEADERS: Discussing plans for club year be possible without the contriat first Fall meeting of, Fall River District Council of bution of Mrs. J. N. Normand, a member who works at home, Catholic Women! are, left to right, Miss Helen Chace, vic~ producing over half the total president; Mr!3. John J. Silvia, treasurer; Mrs. JamesA. herself.

O'Brien, president; Mrs. Bradley McDermott, corresponding secretary. .

Fall Riyer District Co"uncil Plans' Calendar' of Events' fot"Year' Plans for the year were outlined at the first district meeting of Fair River members of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women. They .include partici~ pation in. the Bishop's Charity Ball 'in 'January, and in several retreats at Our Lady of Good Counsel Retreat House,' Lakeville. With the overall. aim of promoting Catholic Action in the Fall River area, the council' will sponsor a dialogue Mass April 26; t!lke part in observance of to Nov. 1; and hold an open meeting in March featuring a panel discussion 'on liturgy and t~family.

t=allRiver Alumnae Plan November Benefit

Activities of the alumnae association of Sacred Hearts Academy, Fall River, will inciude a .•The Sucordium Club of Sacred benefit concert' Thursday, Nov. Hearts Academy, Fall. River,. 19 and a reunion Sunday, Dec. 6. will sponsor the tra(Hti~nal Auxiliary Bishop" Ger.rard ' will junior-senior ring ceremony' speak at 'the 'latte~ event. Munday night, Oct. :s at 7:15 in the Academy chapel. In the absence ·of R.t.· :Rev. Msgr. Humberto S. Medeiros, chaplain, Rev. John H. Hackett, episcopal secretary, will bless. the rings,which, seniors then present to juniors. . Refreshments will be served .' in the auditorium at 8:15 with senior class .mothers' acting as hostesses. Members of the Sucordium Club board comprise the planning committee for the event.

'Sucordium Mothers " p'lan Ceremony .

Catholic Youth Week, Oct. 25 A cake sale is scheduled for Friday, Oct. 9 at R. A. McWhirr Co., and the next district meeting for Thursday, Dec. 10, A bOllrd- meeting . will take place Thursday, Dec. 3,

Taunton High School Elects Officers.

.. Several . parish padmaking groups have stemmed from the Catholic Woman's Club unit, and Mrs. Cousineau stands willing to assist any organization wishing to start the service. She, has lectured on the life of Rose Hawthorne Lathrop at several parishes, together with giv.ing a demonstration of the padmakiug.

French Retreat A r.etreat for French-speaking women of the Diocese is scheduled for Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 6 to 8 at'Our Lady of Good Counsel Retreat House, Lakeville. 'Rev. - Rene Viens of the Missionaries of La Salette . will be retreat master.

Barbara Cupak will head Sodalists at St. Mary's high school, Taunton. for the coming year, assisted by Carol Lima, junior vice-prefect; Caror Duarte, senior vice-prefect; Mary Beth Reilly, secretary; Mary Glidden, treasurer. Glee club officers include , FARMS Elaine Pivirotto, president; Jean 146 Washington St., Fairhaven O'Keefe, vice president; Irene • BAR-B-Q Chickens Megan, secretary-treasurer. • CUT-UP Chickens Jeanne Grenier is freshman • DAY 'OLD Eggs president with Elizabeth Bren• CHICKEN Pies nan a8- vice president; Jeanne • POTATO SALAD Cronan, treasurer; Judith Morrison, secretary. • ROAST CHICKENS Continuing yearbookprepara- • BAKED BEANS tions, senior portraiti will be (week-ends) taken ~morro~. ~++

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Taunton Nurses CathoUc nurses of Taunton will attend an' open meeting Thursday, Oct. 15 under sponsorship of the Taunton Guild ()f Catholic Nurses. Guild members will be represented at'a Dioc-. . e~an, council meeting in Fall River this month and at a New Eng41nd regional meeting in Springfield in November. I

,r:(he golden momenr a' mother lives for J

IN APPRECIATION: Appreciation Night for adult aides was held at Kennedy Center, including a business ,meeting and social hour.. Left to, right, Alfred J. Gomes. 'James ,B. Lanagan, Mrs. George W. Rothmeyer and James B. Gleason.

Her sparkling eyes mirror a world of child taughtee. Her searching hands reach out to touch you. She M, your beloved child-a daughter. ' These moments are your reward, mother. But there's also respOnsibility. The responsibility. of making the wise choice when it OODles to yOUI' ~y'. health aBel happiness. . And the 'wise choice in milk. is Hood. H«>d milt comes from selected farms. It is babied every step of the way from milk col\' to milk. bottle ,00 protei:t and ~ its natural goodness. . Since 1846 one million boys aad girls ha~ gt'OWIl Strong and taU on Hood Milk. Make )'QW_~ "one in

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Asserts Russi(1~'Orthodox.·Church Centuries-Old II1'sh'lu~ent·o'f State

,Full, '. !''Cogr~m fi!': '. Year Is. Outlined. by· Head· Of Dio,cesan .Co.un.cil of Clltholic·. Women Unsw(?,rt~

By Marion .., . CLEVELAND (NC)-Rejeetion it' caine to power. Christian Doctrine courses, weekend retreats, Canaand. pre-Ca~a 'conferences, and of pap,a( author!ty 500 yearsago. Father Dvornik pointed out . • work with-retarded chiJdren are only part ofthe'p,::oj{ra'm ·J?l.~:nn~d. by Dio~~salJ.. 90~nci1 by th~, Russian Orthodox church. that the OrtllQdox church today .. of Catholic Women dudn.g its1959~1960':season.· In' discussing the. coming scheduI.e, Mrsi helped set th') stage for·' that. continues as an instrument of ' .' . I" '.' k'" . th' . t' 11 b t church's present· subjugation by the state as it has for centuries. John J. Mullaney, newly elected president of the CounCi; spo'~ en I USla~ lca y a ou ; communism, a. prIest-historian' But the' big difference, is that the need for the proj ects and which' the Ball. benefits is bedeclared here. . . • . orthodoxy's "third Rome" is of the' cooperation of the 'coming \ more and' mo~e well' Father Francisat Dvornik: pro- . I dIrecte . d 'b y a th' t members. "The' p'eo'pIe l'n t'he known." ." . fessor of history Harvard Unielss. versity, speaking at a three-dar Diocese' are marvellous in. Youth Ac.tivities conference on Problems of the giving of their time and effort," . .In other ph'as~s .of Council' Soviet': Union at John Carroll she added. . programming, activities· for' University here, traced the de-' . raY~· Mrs. Mullaney outliI)ed the youth' are being plan ned. cline of' the Russian Orthodox PITTSBURGH (NC) coming year with Bishop Con'throughout the Diocese, as are church to its failure to follow' nolly before he left for his ad Cana Conferences and discusthe lead of the Byzantine church The annual subscription cam- limina visit to Rome,' Shortly sion clubs. "Several new discus-' if) its ret.urn· tc Rome, paign ~of the Pittsburgh afterwards the first executive sion club groups are being instead the Russian church' Catholic" newspaper of the board .mee'ting of the Diocesan formed, and others already have: recognized' the Czar as i~s head.' Pittsburgh Diocese, has been group was held in Attleboro'. and begun to meet,. using topic out-; Shortly after, the R~ssiaJ;l eIll- p!>stponed, becauS'eof.the .steel various projects ·,were set up. lines proPQsed by Discussion. peror pro'Claimed himself "pro-. strike.' -. " Christian Doctrine ' ., . : club chairll?-en. ~ . ' . . tector.. of the true~. Orthodox Bishop John J. Wright of "The Christian Docti-ine.~iass-. . "Ing.ene!,~l, .~e.:are; e~larging f~ith," Fat~.er .' I?vor.nik. :,~aid:.: li'ittsb.urgnannounced the .post- es' whicp. have pe~l).so.succ·ess~ ,'. our programs in ev.eryfield," the" Froin tha't· point on, the Ortho-. ponenienf and· asked. for· .·";n-, ful hi. ·Attleboro~.Taui1t6iJ.. and" 'presidellt . s~~ted. -.AQ active: .dox chur~b .. was .mo.re. cll-toff creased prayers.for· an early :CapeCo4 .~i~r:·be.helc:i,this .Fall.. '. church and ·civic. leader, Mrs., from contact with Rome ap,d the..' settlement of 'differences which in Fall River 'and- NeW-Bed':':' .Mullaney ·s.ai~,. "I thi.nk. the D.i- . W.est..: ' · ' . ar.e doingno...one .any: ,good:, and.. for.d," .Mrs,: MUlla..ney.;§a~d..." A n d . ' : o ' c e s a n 'COilllCil is one .of the' .... . .. causing ' o s t groups with: .. 'T~ird· Rome' which. are' grave : harm, . if' m there' is call for 'it; other.dis~~ ., :which IiIiteresting. have ever worked, The. In the vacuum that developed, at home and. abroad,· to the sO,od tricts 'may have a' second', one,:' . women are wonderful and so lin-, Father Dvornik continued, the oj the. American community,'· In the ·retreat· Pfogr~Ill' '''Vo(e. selfish with their' time, even idea developed' that the Russian Present subscriptions will be are trying to encourage' more those. with small children. Of' Czar was heir to the old Roman continued until the strike ends. retreats by' professional and 'so- . course, none of our accomplish-~. and Byzantine empires; and' Pittsburgh is the hardest hit of . cial organizations,"·the·Diocesan 'ments would be .possible with·Moscow became the' "third' all' American communities by president· sa1d, "Those·. are. in ; out the outstanding support of, priest-historian said. the strike, ·The strike had idled addition to' the regular sched-' Bishop Connolly and. Rev.. ule, as are retreats in .different . Thomas' Walsh, DI'()cesan mod·But· the~· Russians emperors more .than' 151,000 workers' in" . lloonmoved froin "defenders' the Pittsburgh area. l,anguages. . Mor~ ~nd~ more ·MRS. JOHN J. MULLAN:E.Y :erator," .; groups' and clubs are be~oming apd protectors of. o~thodO.x:y," to" Retreat Conferen.ce interested in'retreat'work :asa preparing them for the reception' 'F".0" under Laud's Galons: using the 'church'as .a·n instru:' unit. of. Confirmation.". ." ~ ment.· of secular. policy, the Becomes Permanent "Another. of . our., ·projects. The Diocesan Council of Cath- . Of Youn'g Workers . U:~IC:iifion ~as established 1ivhi~h ~ SASKATOON (NC) ~ The started in 1956' when 'Miss Mar- olic Women also works with the' :.NEW YORK NC' _ Msgr. conditioned man y Orthodox. Western Canada Retreat Confer-garet Lahey, :then Council pres-:' St. Vincent ·de Paul Society in Joseph Cardijn, .founder of the' prelates to accept :the supremacy. encehas 'made' itself a permaident, trained ·the first class 'of .organizing and pfunningthe an- 1,500,OOO-rriember 'Young Chris:-' of the communist .'regime w~en : nimt regional organization, and_ 'retarded children to make their . nual Bishop's Ball held in Jan- tianWorkers m 0 'v'e IIi en t, is hold meetings every two 'First Communion,".. Mrs.· Mul': . 'uary.. "This 'has .b~come. one. 9f . pleased' with' t!le . movement's' b h' . plans'to Pledge to Esta . IS years. added. "'Tnis work has· the biggest social events' of the growth iri this country', . . . ft ·t· U · t ,Registrants were 'told 'in one . grown so rapicUy that we know· year' and we hope this year th~ 'Msgr:Cardijn and YCW Interon ra· ernl y. nl s ,a'ddress that· the time for a will soon ne~d.a:nother.school .response will ,be even greater," . national Commitfee. members' PONCE (NC)-The 17th 'genCanadian-United S'tates meeting' iIi· the Diocese. for ·the retarded.. Mrs, Mullaney said, "Much of , 'from Brussels, after compieting: eral assembly of the Holy Name 'of lay' retreat 'orgiuiizations .is N.~w. there !& <1. gJ;'oup of w.omen: its' sliccess' is due to. the fact. a.visit to United States 'ieft for' Society of ·puerto Rico resolved not too far o f f , ' working. with an older. class. that.the.woJ."k with the retarded, Cuba where.they will meet with' to work for the establishment of Father A. L. Meloche, director ' . .members of Latin -American' Confraternity of ~_hristian.Doc- of the' Holy Family' Retreat federations of the movement. trine units in'parishes·through- House;Oxley, Ont, told th~ meet, . . \ .. .,. '. .. . . ,The. Young Christian' Workers : out both of· the'Island's dioceses, " ing that Father J. Middendorf, a. 'Movement was founded in 1925 . Ponce a'nd' San Juan. secretary of the' National Cath,. . as an a'postolate of young peopie' Delegates t~ the meeting rep- oHe Laymen's Retreat· ~onfer.": ~~ . WASHINGTON (NC)~Twe,lve . The World Union,'~ federation> to Christianize their' own lives, resented 82 'Holy' :Name SoCiety. ence in -the Unjte<i States, who . Americ~n women, . rep-resenti~~:: :of ·~a.ti~~al :. ?rgani.ia.tio~s . ~f ~ their: wo~kipg and' social envir- : UJills,' which- have som~ '25,009 ..~attended· the' !le.ssio·n· here, :f~els. the National Cou';lc1l_of Cathoh".. Cat~ohe .w~m).eq,.-froIll,~ll parts. onments. and, their; fellow .work.... merri~ers;: ';' : ...\" ;' ":.-' , :' '/,.;-::;.:the ti~e hasair~)'ed f~ra~ }~-:>: \Y0menj,will attend t~einterna- : .of...the·w,?rld, Mlds "studr :tla.ys· : >.It , no:w' o'peratE;s .:in ::'87 : ·Bishop . Jam..e~ ..E. McM., a~us.; '":,,, ~er.,ratl!Jn~~ ,.meetmg.. .... ". . ... , ,ti0J?al st\,idy, da~s of the ,:yv~r!d: eyer.y'. t:W!>.j ye.ar.~ P;eC~?I~~ ..t~s.l.,:countries.around'the' world.: C.SS,~" Ponce f!e!ivered,a ·priii". - .:Anythmg':;;~f;!"c~n.· do·.· to ". UnlOp o/Cathohc '\\T.omen·s.Or- b1enma): board 'meeting..:, .. " .,t. .. ·C.' ' . . : . . _:,::..: . : : , ' :. I AI'pal ad·d·r'e.s··.·s·; :t.o·..·:t'.h,e·..··a.s..·s·.·.~..in . . b,.l..y"~'." . ,.. stre.ngthe.n tb-e . ...qon,ds· . b~tw.e~.J:l~ ganizations, to be held Oct 13", " .,. ; ' . ' .... '. ", 0 bt:".: .-_".;,,:,............_-=........ r .. . U SUI -l4 and 15 in Paris, The women ... ':1 .~artlcIp.a.Il;tsll I.I! .th~ '~t ct,oth , : He called:woIl"men 'of the" Holy' Ca~ada:.and the> mted tes IS.'. '11 i ..'isit the H61yLand..' . ,w~~tmg.. "~I1 mvest.lg<\ e" e;. , . . IT'S All RIGHT TO . Name .. Society:~·to';'do·ali ..'they·-, foi;the.good oftbe.worl,~ and,-the .• · WI a so y .: . ' . . ' . ,. .. subJect ~ReqU1rements of tbe.. . . . . ',.." , .... , , .) could' to establ(sh-, and support good ..of,· the .,Church, Father,. . Mrs. Mark A., T.nel~se1!,' ,Co:v:" 'F·aith." in:ti1t~' Face' COrltem'I>o:";' . '. SHOP AROUND FOR . " ,., .;~ ;., Mlchecommented " ,·'··mgton,.,Ky.,.pres~dent.,.of ..t he ,".. " .,~." .. ', ,." D.. ·· .. ' .' .. : '" . '

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politicians, .all of them Catholic, have left established parties to found the Grand Alliance party. The new party is composed of former members of the Nationalist and the Liberal parties. Sen':' ator Francisco Rodrigo, one of the Grand Alliance campaign managers, is a former president _ of Catholic Action of the Philippines. When a charge was made that the founding of the new party would destroy the two-party system in the Philippines,. Senator Rodrigo replied that "the twoparty ,system does not mean the perpetual enthronement 'of two particular parties." He added: "What if a big sector of our population had completely lost faith in these two parties? Should they be denied a refuge in any other gr.oups?"

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READY FOR· DEPARTURE: Rev. Joseph R. :ra~norti, pastor of Holy Rosary Church,F~ll River, who is Ieavin~ next week for ce.ntenary ·cel.ebration of the North American College, Rome, shows movie camera to recent North .Amer... ·iean graduates, left .to right, .:R.ev; .Armando A.Annunziato, '. R~\r. EdwardJ. Mitchell, Rev. Johil R."Folster.· '" .. " , · , . ... " . '. . . :. . .. '. '.. , :

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Hungarian-Born"Sion,ehill Freshman~'Recalls Dark Days Following Russian Invasion "Nobody has to diet inllungary/' Thiswa~ the cryptic comment of handsome, darkeyed Katalin. Zsofka, 19, a freshman at Stonehill College; Katalin's voice still trembles as she rec~lls the cold dark decade,from 1946 to '1956 when her fatherW'as a political prisoner of the Communists. "Food was very short in our 'house," she explained. "My mother couldnt' find work because him full of shots' to puff him my father, was a political up and make him look healthy." prisoner. She brought us up Zsofka immediately began planas best she could by oc'caning his family's escape from

~~E

ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct',1,J959

Car~inal Sa,Ys' W~Qkening Moral Strength of America' ,Red Aim

WESTPOINT (NC)-Francis that the history of 'all nations' Cardinal Spellman has warned enslaved by communism shows that international communism ,that their downfall bega:1 with has made weakening "the moral 'communist propaganda fii'st apand religious' fibre of America" pealing to the selfish desires of a principal goal. the weak, and later communist "America is under spiritual tanks crushing' them in the siege aI\d her defenses arc streets of their own.cities be[ore crumbling," the Archbishop of they could taste the frult.s of th New York stated e in an address , tl1eir s.ins." . . ht·m H ungary. 0 ne d ar k mg sional sewing work.", stinging cold of November, here. The Cardinal asserted that the The charming Hungarian ref1956, the mother and father took "The rugged, uncomp,'omising same phm of conquest "is in ugee and her family escaped K8talin and Matthew to the morality of our fathers has motion in our land today." their country in November, 1956 Austrian border. They rode yielded to the simple question, "So successfully has it been along with 171,000 Hungarians horseback a way and the chil'What's in it for me?' " Cardin::!l carried out," he said, "that fleeing Russian guns to become dren walked the final 10 miles Spellman said., "Is this not the many Americans are beginning free people without a homeland. with their parents. "Commu- same question Benedict Arnold to feel that rather than endanger The Zsofkas chose to come to nist soldiers were all around," asked himself when he first con- our standard of living, we should the United States because it was the Stonehill freshman said, sidered his acts of treas':>n?" take another look at the possito them "the land of hope." "but we got across 'safely and ' Appeals ,to Selfishness bility of cooperating with the The family includes Mr. and went to live with some of my "Is it too much to say t1.1at the enemy." Mrs. Matthew Zsofka, formerly father's political: friends in Vi-"" swelling tide of loose living and' of Budapest ana now living ,in erma."" personal immorality is alsi) a East ' Erican Tribe Dorchester; KataIin ,l:irtd her , ,.Re-Capturedform of treason?" he asked, Al-, Has Catholic Chief brothers, Louis, 22, no\Vstudy'On' their return to Hungary t~ough it is a treason of pleasure ing at Northeastern; Frark,' 20, after seeing the chi~dren safely 'and selfishness' committed' by' WASHINGTON (NC) - A serving in the U. S. Army, and across the border, Mr.' and Mrs. ,foolish, and' thoughtless men, 'Catholic has been elected first Matthew Jr., 14, a Dorchester Zs'ofka were capturEid by Com-' still it weakens our 'national supreme chief of th~ Masai'tribe school'studimt. munist soldiers at the border.· fiber' 'and draws us closer to of Tanganyika, East, Africa, acdestruction." cording to information received Mr. Zsofka, a Social DemoThey were imprisoned' for three Cardinal Spellman pointe-I! out here at the Holy Ghost Fathers' crat, as were all Hungarians of days until the father convinced headquarters. ; the upper class prior to the Rusthe Russians that he and his Holy Father S,tresses -The new chief, Edward Bonisian invasion in April, 1945, was wife were returning to Hungary fi d Power o'f Eucharl"st face Mbarnoti,by was Holy converted to a vice-president of one of Hunafter going to V:ienna and n Catholicism Ghost gary's four pre-war states. ,ing 'out "they couldn't live in, 'VATICAN' CITY (NC)-Pope, Fathers while attending agov, Hungary was conquered by KATALINZSOFKA an anti-Communist state.~' John XXIII has emphasized the. ernment ~ operated 'school in the Communists April 4, 1945. A week later the parents and 'power of the Holy Eucharist in Monduli. Short months later Katalin's fa.;.'rtlitive Budapest. "Pressur'e from Katalirt's two' .older brothers 'dissoiving discord, and binding 'Prior to his election as suther was'taken a' political prisother countries made the Rus'" made a successful escape from 'men to God. preme chief, the Masai people oner. For 10 years his family 'si~ms' allow political prisoners, their homeland and joined the In a letter naming Marcello were subject ,only to regional h'a'd no word from him - no to contact their relatives," Ka,two younger children in Vienna.' Cardinal Mimmi as papal legate chiefs. Fiercely independent, knowledge if he were alive or 'talin says.,"In October 1956, iny Influential friends finally to the' National Italian Euchar- the 46,000 Masaitribesmen have dead. ' father, came home. He looked, brought the Zsofkas "here to Istic' COngress, the Pope said: . until recent years resisted all After Z~ofka's release in De- 'fat, The Communists had filled' the land of hope." "Since, 'the Eucharist is by its' efforts to bring them in contact ' , ' 'na,ture' a sacrament of ~nity and with government officials or b . 1955 'h' faml'ly learned ~:mhae: been' i:svarious prisons, peace,if it is received with piety missionaries. . 1 d'" g the I'nfamous Rech ' it stronglY binds to God and to A spokesman ,for the Holy, ~:~:e:nmining camp" one another all who claim the Ghost Fathers here saia the elec, attended to , our tio~ of Chief Mbarnoti is "evi"My, mother TAIPEI (NC)'-Father F r a n c i s ' . name ,of Christian. They must P,ope, S.J. Deciding tq, become a, feel themselves the members of dence of the impression Cathreligio\ls training," Katalin re- Hsu, a convert who was ordained. prl'est,'he,left for the, Beda, Col- ' so . t f f "1 d f I' . t h 'd th I'n, Rome on March 14,' is visiting onecle y, 0 ,one amI y an 0 0 IC prtes s ave rna e upon e me mbers. "Any, Catholics who in 1955 one body." , trl'be." R e 1 attended church and the sacra- his staunchly Protestant family ~ge, om;, " · d f or th e D'1-, ,"Because of this the faithful, ments were socially ostracized. here. He was or d ame ' Id n 't who nourish rail t' emselves at the If we went to M ass we cou Thirty-nine.- yea,I' -. old Fattier ocese'ofHorig' Kong.. Meeting his Communion have "a horror, ' hools The ' Bishop, the,Most Rev. Lawrenc.e bl tt d th e pu IC s c . Hsu was a professor at 'the Cen- . f d' t f h t d f a en older people defied 'the Russians tral Unl'verSl'ty of Nanking when' Bianchi, in Rome this Summer, 0 ISpU e,s, '0 a re s, 0 envy 'h h' b t t he was told that he would be and 'of anything capable of rendd d and atten e ' c urc 'Iu ~os t the -commun"I's'ts 'occu'pl'ed-'that , attached to the press department," mg " f ra't' ... ' . erna 1 Ulll't'" y. of the younger peop e wen , cl'ty I'n 1949. Bef,ore slipping in,to . . " , 'or'd' along, with, the' 'ne~ er. '" Hong Kong"he w<ls~received.'into of ,the H<mg Kong' diocese. . A's' ," t t ~A WYmall, A year.before, the Hungarian,' t"h.'~,' Ch\l~cP by Fatl1er G~rald;J." '~ath~r'Hsu's'75-year-oldfather",,;' , "SIS S Q ,,'ass, . ; : . . .. :~lfj" ~-6592 revolt. ',in October': 1956, the , , " and his mother 'came. to Tai:wan" ,OTTAWA (NC )-Georges· P. ' , Zsofka's were ,thrilled ,};leyond,' .. Upholds Participation" iD, 1919 , One of his br,otrers-in-. Vilnierl~. first pUb~ic appearance" ., CHARL~$ ,F. VARGAS measure to learn Zsofka was . , law is a Methodist minister. ,after bemg sworn m'as Governor ' - 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE alive and in prisonne~r their-",)n Flag Cere~ony , His parents, though devout ,GatenMearsall?nf NcoatnraedaDawmaes tboasal.sllscisat. NEw,' 'BEDfoRD,.. MASS., . ' \ MANILA," (N,C>,~ Jeh'ov,ah's.' ,Protestants,~re'proud, of,t~eir • S • ' P' .:. "t ' ' 1 Witnesses must take . Pllrtin 'priest-son." He' is the on y C'th a - ~ H',e and' 'Mrs. Vanier, were met' i I n tro uces, rleS, " S , .' , "C" ." ,," c'ompulso'ry' ' ' fla'g.:r'al's'I',ng .' "cere-" olic of" the eight children in,' the 'at' the ,basilica door by Aich-: Beatification ~OIS' monies in Philippine schools, the: fa~ilY ,',," " '" bishop M. J. Lemieux, O.P., of VA.TICAN CITY (NC)---:'N9~ Philippine' Supreme Golirt 'has~ ;:AsJ:t~~ P9 ,he. bec~in~ a'Ca'th:-: ..Ottawa. " ' , tiees beari,nl the, signature of -,'uled. '", , , oll'c F"ther HSu ,said: "Tha,t i,s" 't;, " , "" . '.. ~ . Pope John XXIII have been : The court held unaniinously., a< ,lifficult "question to, ans~r.." , , posted in all churches in Rome that flag,c'eremoniesarenoire.~:'L~t'us SaY if'was'the resu1to{~: :'.:' aimouncing that the"beatification li,giou,s" a,<.=,ts., a"n,d, do, n,o,t involve.,' :series of "pr'ivate revelatIons." ",' ' ", cause of Father Luigi Palazzolo " When I became" a 'Catholicthere' ' , " , has been formally introduced. ,iIJfrhitngefment o~ .the religious was much about the 'Catholic ;, Like Pope John, Father Palaz- SIg so any seo . Churcli' o{which 'I ·was ignorant.' r zolo'was 'a secular priest of tl),e The ruling ended a five-year- All I was'sure"of was' that Cath~ Bergamo diocese. He lived from old legal battle between Jeho-', olicism was ·tlie true ,reiigion." ':' .~: 1827 to 1886 and devoted his life vah's Witnesses' and the national , '," ,', , , : Insurance Agency : to the Christian education of dep~rtment of education, which. youth. He founded a community had ordered that the flag-raising NICKERSON : 54 PLEASANT STREET : of nuns known as the "Poor Lit- ceremony be observed in all pub, '~ , tie Sisters of Bergamo." lic and private schools in the FU~ERAL ~nd ,.: NORTH ATTLEBORO. : .. When Pope John was apostolic Philippines; . MONUMENT : ' TEL. MYrtle 9.8231 : visitator to Bulgaria, he forMembers of the sect had con, SER.VICES , , ' . mally petitioned Pope Pius XII 'tended that saluting the flag was for the beatification of Father a religiou~ act in which they; BOURNE' SANOWI,CH. MASS. " Palazzolo. could not Participate. ~SHE_, Serving Famous Reading HARD COAL CAPE COO end Surrounding Communities NEW ENGLAND COKE' DADSON OIL BURNERS

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CATHOLIC RADIO: Catholic Theater Guild members, New Bedford, present' their firs't radio <;lrama of the Fall season. Miss Florence Mello, organist, broadcasts with Rev. John 'E.. Boyd, Dioces~nl Dir'e<;tor of radio aCtivities, and Christopher A. Be13t, writer and direCtor. '

NORTON R.oute .123,

'PLAINVlll! Jd. 106 & 152

··12 -'.. ",

'THE ANCHOR....,Dit)'cese of Fall River-Thurs.~ Od: 1/1959

Sacrifice for Christ

God Love Y

Installation Ceremonies

','The Parish' Parade

0'-

Most Rev. Fulton J.

~heen'; D.D.

We often wonder why Communism spreads' like a plague IMMACULATE CONCEPTION. HOLY NAME, FALL RIVER over the world; it sometimes seems as if the same fiery zeal which FALL RIVER '. . . All Women's' Guild members characterized the Church in its firSt 300 years, is now at the , The first Fall meeting of the service of the anti-'Christ.·1f you would know one of the secrets Women's Guild will be held at arc invited to a ·tea and recepof thei; power, then read this, story of sacrifice as U appeared in. 8 Monday night, Oct. 5, A cal- tion for new members Sunday the New York Times. ' endar party will highlight· afternoon, Oct. 4 from 3 to 5' at -the Hotel Mellen. They will entertainment. previously receive corporate A Chinese student at· the Moscow UniverST. PIUS X, Communion at the 8 o'clock sity starved himself to buy a small Russian SOUTH YARMOUTH camera: He was summoned to a Communist , The Women's Guild will spon- . Mass Sunday morning. Mrs. Frank Kingsley and Mrs. Wilcouncil of young students. The young proseSOl' a public whist in the church fred Driscoll are. co-chairmen cutor said: ''You deprived your body and hall at' 8 Thursday night, Oct. 8. your brain of the food calories needed to Mrs. Bernard Shea and. Mrs. for the tea. A telephone, bridge is schedstudy at your highest capability. If you were Walter Wright are co-chairmen with Mrs. William King in able to work at full capac'ity on less food, and announce that tickets will you should have given the extra money to be available at the door or ~rom charge. the state". Mrs. Paul Webber, Bass River. HOLY REDEEMER, OUR LADY OF HEALTH, CHATHAM The student sold his camera and gave FALL RIVER. . The Association of the ~acred the'· money to the state. Imagine! To the - The Women;s Guild will hold Hearts will hold its first Fall Sacred state! ' its annual banquet and installameeting 'Monday, Odt. 5 in the ation Wednesday night, Oct. ,28 . CatecheticalCenter. New' offiOne of the early Fathers of the early Church quoted the pagan a(',Pocasset Country Club, Me~-, . cers will be installed and new as saying: ~'See. how the' Christians love one another". Now, who bel's. needing transportatl~m members ar~ invited to attend. gave the example? We have t9 say of the Communists: "See what should meet at the' church hall 'sacrifice they make for the ca'l,l8e of world' enslavement". . . . at 6:30.. Mrs; Gloria Oliveira is" .ST. DOMINIC'S, SWANSEA' A retreat sponsored bY' the': DI":' chairman. -: . The Women's'-Guild will hold . My dear rea~ers! Awake! Shall they, do more for anti-Christ . I ocesanCotihcil of·Catholic WomSACRED H EART, than we do for.. the Saviour? For months ~nd montJ;t1! you ~ave its, annual country auction start.,: NEW BEDFORD en and open, to all wOll\en· of ,the ' read' this column. "lnteresUng'~,'you say. Now let'it be "Inspiring". '11 h Id ing at 11 Saturday morning, Oct:' DI'ocese will be held this weekLadies o{,St. Anne WI 0 3 ~>n .the' church grounds, G.A.R. . At the end of eaeh wee~, send your sacrific.es for 'the Misslona. their annual Communion br~akend at Our Lady.of Good Counk M Highway.. Miss Jane Borden, sel Retreat House,· East 'Freefast following 8 o'c Ioc . 'ass 'gitiid 'president, is general chairtown. GOD LOVE YOU to'Mr. & Mrs. RS.P. for $2~ "Here we are Sunday morning, Oct, 4 in the man, assisted by Miss Alice , again 'with Ii ,little donation for your work. It isn't much, but with e h u l' C h hall.' Mrs, " Harvey Pacheco and Mrs.. Mary Anne '. 'Starting Friday eyening and' my husband, myself and 10 children and another one in two weeks, Davignon is general 'chairman., _ Mederios,' hot 'dog stand; Mrs. closing on Sunday, the retreat, it takes a lot of, money. But we thought many young boys and girls ST. · M A R Y ' S . · ' ~ Myron Furtado and Mrs. Robert 'will be ,given by Rev. Anthony' do not have what oUrs hav:e. W~.hope it,win do good somewhere"... FAIRHAVEN ., BI1\ckburn, vegetable stand; and A, Jurgelaitis, O.P., dean of dis- , to V·.A.M~ for $11.50 "The enclosedamo.unt in money order repre, The Couples Club will hold all.' Mrs. Lloyd Jarvis and Mrs. cipline, and pro~essor of Spansents a' pound of co#ee can full of pennies"... to Mrs. H.L. and Son Iiistal1ation ban q ti.e t . SUhd~Y' . David Almeida, food stand.' , ish 8:t providence College. , fo1" $4 "I made $2.50 of this' sum by baking and selling two p,ies. The ·night,'Oct. 18 at M and K Coffee .Arthur Ormsbree, former Father Jurgelaitis was formerrest of the money is from my son. His pastor gave him 25 cents every House, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Grenon 'Swansea police chief, will be ly a professor of ptiblic speaktime he servedlVIass during vacation. The $1.50 represents his savwill. ,serve as president couple. auctioneer. ing and active' in retreat work, ings for the Missions"... to Mrs. lVI.C. for $15 "Last year my husband ST. JOHN BAPTIST, NOTRE DAME, in ·the New England states. Born gave me a small bank-calendar to put a dime a day in to change the NEW BEDFORD ' FALL RIVER in South Boston, he studied at date and save at the same time. I saved until this Easter and bought 'The semi-annual Communion The Women's Guild win hold BQ,ston Latin School arid Prova new hat, my first in years. Now I dori't even like the hat and' banquet of the Couples Club a Communion 'breakfast followidence College. He was ordained thought what a waste of effort, so'I started putting in a dime a day will he held at 6 Sunday' night, ing 8 o'clock Mass Sunday, Nov. in 1944, and, following a-dvanced -for the Missions. I'm sure you will put the enclosed to much 'better Oct. 4-at White's Restaurant., 29. A roller skating party is study',' went to the Pontifical use than I did the hat"... to Mrs. M.d.S. for $15 ''First time I won withMr, and Mrs. Gilbert Brazil set for Friday night, Oct. 16. . Catholic University of Peru at: Bingo. This is hal~". lit ·charge. . " Members are part~cipating in a 'where he received a doctorate ST. ANTHONY OFT~K project of selling pictures of in letters in 1947. . When your friends compliment you on your God Love You DESERT, FALL RIVER . Notre Dame Church. Other graduate .work was un;,. Medal. ask them to make a sacrifice for the Missions and to request. . A. Women's Guild wil~ ~. inDiocesan :and district wide dertakeri at, the Universities of - the' GOD LOVE YOU MEDAL. augura~ed ,Sunday,' Oct. II.. with events in which the guild will Lima, Peru and "Santo pomingo, $'2 srri'allsilver medal installation of officers, and a re- , take part,. include. a dio"Iogue Dominican Republic. lie hilS ~re3 sman silver in'edal with chain oep'tion 'for charter'memberL Mass next April, a retreat for' Q.uentlY· visaed 'the . Fall River, 3 small 10k' ·goldfill.ed medal 'fO~'Wednesday, Nov. 4. . French-speaking women., the 'piocese as'a Communion ~reak.,. .. 4 smaii rOk gold filled inedal with cham .5 large silver, 'medal' ',.,.. BSpiRITO SANTO. weekend of. November 6,. and. fast speaker, and is known. to FALL 'RIVER the' annual retreat league suptelevision' viewers a. the con... 10 large 10k goid ~~lled medal . , Paiishioners' will sponsor,.. 'per Sunday, Oct. 11. ' du-<:tC?r ofa TV Spanish course.' lIlystety ride at.7 Satu~day ,eve-:-. The IDiild cancer pad making The .weekend retreat will be Cut out'this column, pin your sacrifice to it and mail it to the ning, Oct. 10 to benefit the unit has resumed Tuesday meetbased on the theme of the rosary.. Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen; National DiJ::ector of The Society for school building,' fund. Harry ings. in the parish' committee / the propagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1,N. Y.. Mosher, 'is in charge. ~.: hall. Members' are urged to join or your DIOCESAN DIRECTOR. REV. RAYMOND T. C,ONSIDINE, in recitation of the rosary at 368 North Main Street, Fall River, Mass: ST. PAUL'S, Notre Dame Chur~h nightly at / , ROJ.VJ:E (NC) - Christian 'TAUNTON, . The Holy Name Society, will 7 ,during October. They are also' .Brothers are operating 267hold' i~s annual.penny sale. lind requ~sted to subscribe to The, schools,,' attended by 142,822'. bazaar Tuesday, Nov. 17 at CYO Anchor and interest themselves pupils; in mission territories; Hall" High Street. Vernon Har- in: the Confraternity of 'Chris- supervised by the Sacred Con-. gregations cif the Oriental rica is chairman. .. tian Doctrine course currently Church and: of the PropagatiOl1 ,OUR LADY OF VICTORY, being given at St'. Louis Church, of the Faith. . OENTERVILLE' Fall River., Mrj. Frank R .."Mello is .chair'Next meeting is set for MORman of a whist .and bridge day night, Oct.· 26 at 7:45 in planned by the Women's Guild., Jesus Marie :Academy auditor:" 'Many Folks do not know ~e '£Or Monday, ·Oct. 26 in ·the:par- ium. 'Mrs. Camille Trembla'y and haft' moved I I Our ish hall. Mrs. Harold Bragle is Mrs, Julien Tremblay are -coia charge of a Christmas baza;,tr chairmen. Door prizes 'will be New, Location FAIRHAVEN, MASS• P.et for Saturday, Nov. 21 from' .awarded. * • .Uf\iIoNWHARF iO:30 in the morning to 3:30 ia ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL. IS :tbe afternoon. . , ' •, , 'Pleasant' & Unioft StrMts :,:'; Next meeting.is set for Mon-' FALL RIVER The,.Women's Guild will hold : -day, Oct. 5. A speaker ~ill be New Bedford· DAUGHTERS Of. ST. PAUl its first Fail meeting at 8' Mon- . 'present from the National Coun':' Iayi..· young .... (14-21) .. labor Ia day night, Oct:'5 in the Catholic'" 'ei! of Catholic Women. . aorist's va" vineyard as CHI 'Apostle of .... Community· Center, Franklin: Edition': PreIS, Radio. Movies and T ... :ST. PATRICK'S; Street. A calendar. party will: vision. With th... mOd.m m.ans. th .. FALL RIVER LEATHER GOODS since 1877 . MilSionary Sist..s bring Christ', Oo ;n. ". Men of the Holy Name Society feature entertainment. A ·rum-,· to all. regardle.. of 'ace, .......r cw """. 'will receive corporate Commun'-' mage sale. will be heid at 199' Rodman Street Friday, Oct. 9,' For information write to: :ion at '7 o;clock' Mass Sunday REV, MOTHER SUPERIOR with Mrs. Michael J. Davis as' ;morning, Oct. 11. A Communion A Delicious !IO ST. PAUL'S AV£. BOSTON 30. MASS. chairman. -!>reakfast and installation...... of Treat officers will follow at 8:15 in .'the school cafeteria: To' be' WASHINGTON (NC)-Special', '$eated are Henry Urban, pres'ident; Raymond Suart, vice attention will be devoted toO objectives of the World Refugee pre~ident; 'Raymond McCa'nri, Do You Work a Factory, (!ecretary; W~lliam Murray', Year at the 32nd annual three-· . day.' Catholic Association for Garage, Machine Shop or treasurer. ," .. ': Rev. John ·F. Hogan, director , International Peace Conference Gasoline Station? of St'. Ma:'y's Home, New Bed- 'which opens here on Sunday,' W. pick Uf) and deliver. clean Oct. 25. The conference theme ,ford, will speak. ond repair overalls. Also, we have will be "Juridical World Orde~. iMMACULATE CONCEPTION -Legacy of: Pius XII." _, a complete line of Coveralls. Pants ~HAPEL,NORTH FALMOUTH and ,Shirts' for sale. 'j: The Altar Guild will meet· W. reclaim and, ~ any OIly, Wednesday, Oct. 7 at the home BOYHAVE,N 'Of Mrs. Roy O. Stratton. 1Hrty or greasy raga. 'NOTRE DAME. West .Newbury, Mass. Wtty IIU¥ Whew We Supplr 'ALL RIVER . Conducted by 1807 Brothers. of Charitr 1959. ,. :ii For the first time in 15 years the St. Vincent de Paul Society Private Boarding School· !iias changed leadership, with for Boys Grades 5-6-7..& :Raymond A. Boulay replacing Write. Call or come for ;pavid' E. Vigeant as presid~nt. . , Wor~ation ,Present, activities,' including the Tel HO d 2-4663 Ask .Fo.. TheM Toda¥ s". Bo~~ A~e.~ N~ ""o~ . " :itarish.thfift ~9P, will.~9!l~il1\~~, ' _._ _m.e_s_~_ea . • .. ........ 1ft l ....... ' "

Dioc,esan Counci.l.. Plans' Retreat·

More and More'

LOBS.TER CijIC~~N

lb.

;C.U'SHlN.G'S.

Refugee Problems

Attention Mechanics!

Made Rite ChiP.

NEW ENGLAND' OVERAlL' & SUPPL-Y (0.

ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Oct. 1, 195'

SCOUTS CAMP WITH CHRi~'r: Taunton Boy Scouts combine campleft to right in front, Francis Arruda and David Marzelli. Right center, ing with a :weekend retreat. Left, it's supper time. ·BiIl Tallent is cook. , . fath~r Pollat:d hears confession of Peter Hickey as 'other Scouts wait at Supervising logsitters, left to right, are William B~ckmai1, Philip Lewis, discreet d,istance. Right, Rober~ Nesbitt hammers a tent peg as Roberi Robert St. Yves. Left center, Rev.. Leo E. Pollard,. KJ;, retreat master, Massey, standing; 8,nd ROlinie Dutra,. kneeling, lend assistance. talks to John 'McCarty, pointing at book; Gregory Braga; beside'him; and .:

Hiercichy Urges Labor, Industry Exchange Ideas OTTAWA (NC) -The 87 archbishops and bishops of Canada have urged labor and management leaders to meet

Taunton BQY Scouts -Enjoy Weekend Retreat Hits Bid to Use

While "Camping With

Chr~st'~

Christ, a lover of the out of doors, who often chose to address the multitudes, in the mountains or on th'e desert, must certainly approve the 'ye~rly camping retreat offered to Taunton Boy Scouts. For five years scores of boys have' gathered each Fall, at Camp Norse" near Plymouth, to spend a weekend " campingwithChrist." This year 100 boys packed tents, sleeping bags - their hair if needed. ,He has Camping areas ar~ models of and cooking gear to partici- , returned to the Taunton boys Scout know-how, with wellpate. From Friday night to each year of the five the re- packed woodpiles and neatly Sunday morning they joined treats have been offered them. constructed fireplaces vieing for

and exchange ideas, declaring that "great benefits" would come from such sessions. "There is no lack of subjects for (labor-management) discusin boy-centered 'retreat exerlion: the problem of unemploycises under the expert guidance ment, the exploitation of natural of Rev. Leo E. Pollard,' S,J. resources, social legislation, for Father Pollard, a faculty meminstance, all provide the opporber of Boston College High, tunity for discussion," the stateSchool and chaplain for Boston Council Boy Scouts, originated. ment said. "Such initiative can only the uniqu'e retreat seven years create good faith, increase muago. tual trust and bring about a solu-, Since'then he has given it 83 tion to certain of our problems," tiines in all parts of New Eng-: the hierarchy asserted. ' land, with over 20 engagements. Labor and management leadawaiting' him for the remainder: of this Fall and next Spring. . ers themselves' should se~k out occasions for the meeting, the Understands Boys statement added. He 'underst~nds boys, talking their language and employing "They must contrive to bring about collab'onltion, occasional all sorts of devICes - to get his or permanent. Whether this ill points across to them, One famdone through specialized 'man- 'ous instance involved a gun, which Father whipped out and agement-labor commissions' or shot off in the course of an out, through 'economic councils' and of doors ,sermon. It's safe to, say" permanent 'work councils,' great none of his young hearers will . benefits can come from such ever forget the truth he was. initiative,'; the ~tatement maintained. ' emphasizing! His interest in boys isn't confined' to retreat-giving. He reg-', ularly has several troubled youngsters under his wing, al... ways taking a few along on his, weekend trips, and even cutting:

Asserts Philippines, ~ Needs Priests, Badly" PULASKI (NC) - The' people>: of the Philippines are predomi-'

nantly Catholic-but it will take . many more missionary priests,' Brothers and Sisters. to keep" them th~t ~ay. . : That is the opinion of Father' Michael Lacienski, O.F.M., Wisconsin' Franciscan 'niissionary, recently returned from four' years' service in the Philippines. He pointed out that more than 17 million-about 81 per' centof the 21,689,888 Filipinos are Catholics. ' There is ,an average of only one priest to every 6,000 Catho-' lies, a figure more meaningful: when one realizes that in the; United States there is one priest for every 600 C~tholics.

PERFECTION ~IL LITTLE FLGWER: Illnumerable miracles have been eredited to the inter-. cession of St.' Therese' of Lisieux, the Little Flower of Jesus, whose feast day wiD be observed. Saturday. NC paotG. '

"'For YourProtectiOR Buy From

PERFECTION"

Moving spirit in the Taunton area is Hugh Moran, adult Scouter who has' organized th~ retreats since their beginning. He is al~ays in attendance ,at the spiritual weekends, as are leaders from every troop represented. Assisting him are Roland Chace and Francis ,Frazier. Separate' UniiB The bOyS' camp in separate. units, by troops, each g~oup setting up its own cooking fa~iliti~ . and 'tent area. Retreat corifer-, ences,: Masses and consuitations with Father Pollard are liI>er'ally' interspersed with lessons in campcraft. .'

Brazilians Take Final Vows at Seminary , OCONOMOWOC (NC)-Four Brazilian seminarians have taken their final vows as Redemptorists af -the community~s major sem-, inary here. . The four young men will be ' ordained in two years; and after _ further study, will return' to Brazii to work among their own, ' people. ,They received' their minor seminary training at the ~edemptorists' Brazilian sem,,:' ihary in Coarl; on the Amazon River,and came to this country in 1956. '" , U. S. Redemptorists from ,the community'li mid-western St., Louis Province have been working iit Brazil arid the Amazon River' valley since 1942. There are now 35 U. S. Redemptorists 'conducting misSions and other institutions'in Brazil.

BERLIN (NC) - Some people are using scientifie~ achievements such as Soviet Russia's sending of a rocket to the ',moon as weapons against belief in God.

Julius Cardinal Doepfner, Bishop of Berlin, said that while rapid progress is being made in , science and technology, the fundamental rights of man are being ignored in a frightening way. The German Cardinal emphaThe retreat program is based sized human beings were not created just for the purpose of on the Spiritual Exercises of St. . serving ,state soCial or anonyIgnatius, said Father Pollard. A mous organizational projects. campfire. conference and rosary start things off on Friday night, "With God as our Father," the whi'e Saturday's ,schedule in- Cardinal stated, "we are brotcludes. four conferences and. hers among, ourselves whe, ample time for confessions and a questio,n box. A candlelight should approach each other witJI r 0 s a r y highlights Saturday respect and love, with patien~ and effective aid." night's campfire.

attention with sturdily-lashed tables and other outdoor necessities: And since none of the boys looked under-nourished, cooking abilities must be equal to other camping skills.

Rain doesn't daunt the retreatants, said Moran. A few years ilgo the weekend was one long drizzle, but the Scouts slept under canvas and cooked' outdoors anyway. This year's retreat enjoyed perfect weather, however; and the boys took home, along with,. newly-forged resolutions to live as better Catholics and better Scouts, memories of pine-scent: ed air, starry nights, and sunny days lived in companionship with the Great Scoutmaster.

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OCTOBER IS ANNIVERARY MONTH 'AT THE STORE ,.Sp~.cials

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.fA ,. r.~E" ,~:NCHOR.....,Dio~~~~

ofFell Rlver...:cThurs:', Oct.', "959

Mo~'mon"Sen.ator Praises Georgetow... And Tolerance of Catholic "Church

,Visitor, Khrushchev Misses ;Political Freedom Lesson ~

';: ··l i J ',

....

By Msgr.George G.

higher learning, GeorgetoWil University. Many of the warmest friends I have are members of the Roman Catholic faith. Individuals are justified, I bewidespread notice than was lieve, in drawing conclusions given at the time'. This is the from their own personal expertestimony letters. which ~r iences. My conclusions, drawn sons here are receiving from from such experience, are that various parts of the country. the Catholic institutions . of Four months ago, Rep: David learning are dedicated to the S. King of Utah told his colteaching of a type of American 'leagues in Congress tliat he had patriotism whose high quality received in the mail "an inand fidelity to American printemperate and inflammatory diciples match those of any other atribe against the Roman Catheducational institution ill the olic Church." He added that it country. was "plainly inspired by the ;'To suggest that the pledge of prospective' candidacy for Presallegiance taken by a Roman ident of the United States of a Catholic is i'n any way less sinprominent member of that cere than that, taken by, anJ' Church." Saying that he is a Mormon, ,Qther member of our Commonwealth or that such pledge Rep. Kjng lashed out at religious taken .by the Catholic carries bigotry and paid tribute'to the personal rese~vations which an"telerance and understanding" other's do~ not, is to ignore of Catholic institutions and perthe facts which I know to be so~alities in his state, inclUding otherwise." Bishop Duane G. Hunt of Salt An 'instance like this serves 'Lake City. Then; he added: "Although, ;is I have indicated, ' to ,recall that milOY non-Catholics attend Cathoiic institutioNl I do try to live the, tenets of my ~Wn particular faith, should_ of learning; and' almo~t univeradd that i had the privilege of sally assert' that their recollecattending for: fou" years the' tionS of sllch, associations are happy ones. famoUS. Jesuit instit)ltioD of

WASHINGTON (NC) R'emarks made in Congress in June are still receivirtg at"teiltion, and perhaps more

H~ggiD8

Director NCWC Socia.l Action De~artmenf;

,;Mr. Khrushchev arrived in San Francisco on Sept. 20. Jt's.,too bad that his itinerary didn't caUfor·his being there 6rtthe preceding Friday, Sept. 18. Thal was the day on :which Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell addressed the :AFL-CIO ,biennial national withstanding - was under no convention in San Francis- obligation t.o put Mr. Mitchell on cO's beautiful Civic Auditor- . the convention. program. He ium.. It rained in San Fran- didn't have to be invited to San

. Francisco. c:isco that day and the temperBut having been invited, he , ature was unseasonably cool and should have been accorded all g. n pie a's of the courtesies due to a inan ant. Secretary .of his oWcial rarik in governMitchell's rement. WINS HIGH HONOR: ception at the Rank DiseourtesJ' . General Alfred M. Gruenth-, Civic AuditorInstead of that he was giveft ium was equal.president of the Amerier, the cold, silent treatment and. ly so.: The dele- . can Red Cross, ~will receive whether intentionally or not, gates sat on was made to feei like an uninthe Cardinal Gibbons Medal their hands, as vited guest. As a matter· of fact, , on Saturday; Nov. 14. It' is me saying goes, in 20 ye~rs, of attending labor the' highest .award of the whim he. was .conventions I· have never seen Introduced . by . C' a tho I i c University of a guest speaker, whatever his P.~esident rank, treated quite so discourAmerica Alumni Associ~tion' Meaney. There teously. fo~ distinguished serVice to was iittle or no The Mitchell incident at Sail applause before or during his the church, university or Francisco was, howey er. ; a address to the convention, and, . country. ' healthy reminder-and a very following his 'address, he was· timely, one' in' view 01., Mr. taken' over the coalS and all but ' Khrushchev's presence in our roasted alive in a, speech. 9f. midst-that political freedom is rebuttal by one of the top offia .living . r:eality'in the Uni~" eers of the AFL-CIO. ~tates and ,not merely an emp~ . ST. LOUIS (NC)-The ·epi&<'" . Right to Criticize, ~ , . slogan. And there is no Ainer:' • • bu& $2.000 will rebuild the parisla copal moderator of their organ':~S.t 0).,' •chureb Although .Secretary Mitchen ID the village of" Bare&-e&i~an, I am sure, who is happier. . zation. told some 450 Catholicl knows how. to roll with· th!' about thLi than See r e ta r. T Sara)'a ID 'S)'ria. While $2,000 doesD't college,students here not to hide . .t. \P punches and is fiot given .. te ~; ~. Mitchell ' behind . a "sheepskin' curtain,It vel7 f~ for cons&rucUon iB' Ameri<II 0 self-pity,. I d,on't suppose. ~e but get out and meet the chal,r-~ ca. the ,eo residents' of Bare&-es-Sar.. would relish going through. such . G"'" (A lenge fa~ing them as highly edv-' )'a bave' made grea& sacrifice. &e 000an.experience again. I am: co~-· cated Catholics. _ + fident,however,. he would .~. &ribu&e $508. WiU ;rou help lIS make liP Bishop James A. McNulty of w.illing to do so, for the good· of the balance? Perhaps )'our neighbor-; Paterson,N. J. spoke at an eve.. BROOKLYN (NC)-Betweeft the cause, if he knew. in, ,lid,. . bood~_ parish club will'cive a' "sbowning Mass formally openingthe~ ..ance that Mr. Khrushchev. 35 _and 40 million publicationS 16th ,nlltional congress of . T1Jt Holy Fathtr's M" Ait/' ~r" &0 furnish &hie villa:ge home"of &be '.ould be in the audience taking .have rolled off.the presses of ,the, 'National Federation of Catholie fir tht Oriental ~ . Bride or Chris&. 'Ria ChDl'ch? The fol.confraternity. of the Precious notes. , .. Chtm6 lowing pieces .of fDl'niturc are needed: College Students. l;3lood printing plant here during .. Indeed he would probably . Godlessn~ . Sanc&uary lam... $U Masa, book ...• ~ :$25 CiborilUD '" .. $4. the past quarter cen,tury. ~ .. welcome such an opportunity to '"There isa virus. of GOdletlltMass bell .. '.;. 5· Alw s&o_ ':; .. 10 'CrucifiX ••••••• Z5 broaden Mr. K's education, even Publication of a new book has ness, a listlessness of tlie spirit, , ,Candl~s (fBI' JT.). ze . ltIag yes&men&8 50 PIC&UN ; •••• ~ ;. 16 ·at the cost of'a certain' amount marked the ,silver jubilee of the. .: stUpid complacency, a'danger.:. ·of personal discomfort and em~' confraternity's apostolate of the "WH.ER~ QI~ YOU, ,GOT." . The child's, ."Out" , C?v~~ many ous indifference' to a, threat more .: barrassment:.: printed word. Msgr. J'oseph' mysterious poSSibilities. Tbe parenta' of our refugee cihildren than we would recOgnia;1t It would' show' Khrushchev Frey, confraternity director,an- real ~ delighted -to bear them give the. simple . " he assS-ted. ' .. ,that· 'political' freedom :aii' nounced the 'pUblication is "The explanation. "We went·to· ilchooL" Onl:! 'more "Prejudice and injustice 'b\Iril Whole Story," by Father'Martia 'onderstand ,,it . includes . . the c:hild will gO·to lIcllool" if you send $10' io: S ~ .-ight~ . of \vQr~e:r~, a c.Hng J .. Healy, professor of dogmatiC m: the 'minds of men whose edU::Monsignor"'Ryail.", "WHAT'DID 'YOU DOT" " c:atlon 'has . been' neither' iliorill' : through their elected repr:esen'-. tl;leol.ogy at Im,maculate COnce~, " . ~Your iten'dollars "will 'help "~nother"clilld ·to nor religious," he charged. . "" .,tatives; to teli'the S'ecretary ~( ti,on Seminan'" Huntington,.N; Y., 887. "I LEARNED TO' 'READ TO WRITE 'Labor publiClydand-'{o his fac~'. ,.,.Msgt'. F~ey·wrote the foreword -, But, he counseled; :'it is··. . . TO, ADD,' TO PRAV' $25.' ~Ul 'keep ; th~ time·' for . defeatism... · "What .: ~xactly" wliat" they 'think' about·· for the book. He described' the. child la' school"fot a fullterm. . " ' ' '. America needs so 'ba/ily· iD'.. ~ · bis labor .policies-and those of his YlPl:k . as:. "~'I; ,story, of. , man "OoD WILL' REUHRER rou WIlEN" YOU BEMEMB£K'OOD', boss, the President of the United, ;which answers, .all the more im.... hour 'is our beloved Christ." .:., 'No Isolation' , ,( • "",,', . IN "YOUR WILL;' "'" .. .' ':'" . Ilortant .qUestions:..Wl:tence:ha,ze I~tates. , l.' " ,·The 'prellite then spOke -of the· " .,,:,', Carried Too Far.' 1. C;Qme? Why ~. I heie1 WJl,itlle.r "sheepskin" .curtain,'!· wuninC ,,,". ; :;"Havi~g streiisedthe~ 'import'~; ,all\,I.goi~g?~:·· ,,', ' " that highlyeducilted"CatholiCl' i ~nce of free speech, 'a;sexempH- . must not'isolate themselves'boa ::fied by the AFL~CIO's/ pUbl~c:5200 t~,~eek parish ·and··,community" -life,: >disagreement' with the:Secretary "when· they. hold the values that Lof Labor and.the"President of are' so badly: needed .today...·· ~ '. , :~the Unite!i, States. I hasten to 'PHILAD'ELPHIA (N'C)~This · add that I think: the San 'Fran- 'Fall some:5,200 men and women i cisco convention carried a good wili' combine a ·full working :day ,'thing·io.o'far. with purs·ui~. of' a Catholic: ¢.~ . CLEVELAND' (NC) , - o. e · The AFL-CIO is perfectly free' le~e education.· . . hundred two Catholic: diocesell , to disagree with' the Adininis-, Making use of the co.urses .af~. ·tration's labor policy, and the, fered at the.three Catholic me~'1 throughout the' nation are maIDdelegates to the San Francisco colleges, these evening student. iDg preparations for Cathou. : '4l9nvention had a perfe~t right will study everything from. , participation' in the 1960 White · ito tell Mr. Mitchell to· his face astronomy ·to corporate finance. House Conference on' ChiJdrea . ; ;that 'they are disappoiiIted iA The schools operating the ev~ and Youth. The national meetiDC will be held in Washingtoll-=, ;bim for supporting this policy.. ning divisions are 81. Joseph~1 ',Moreover, the Fed(!ratij)n-'-, College, La Salle College aDd from March 27 to April 2, 1960Over 7,500 persons experiI ,tradition ~o the contrary not- , Villanova University. enced ill youth work and in~ ested in the problems 01. ;youna .people are expected to atteall the White' House Confere~ <

Educated ,Must Avoid, Isolation

ITBARDLY SEEMS POSSIBLE L.. ·v

Press Apostolate' Marks· Ju'bilee' '.

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TttE "ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thws., Oct. 1, 1959

GREATER. ATTLEBORO ENTHUSES OVER SCHOOL PLAN: Robert McGowan of North Attleboro (left above) assures Father Gerard J. Chabot, pastor of St. Theresa's Church in'South Attleboro,. of the success of the drive for funds to build Bishop Feehan High School in Attleboro.

Construction of the second Diocesan regional high will begin early next year. Classes will start in the Fall of 1961: Bernard Doyle of North Attleboro (at right) discusses the school drive with Msgr. John J. Shay, pastoJ' of St. John's Church, Attleboro, and Eugene Farrell of Mansfield.

Laity Supports Regionc;al High School Macao Starts League Connecticut Episcopalian Ministers For Catholic Men Mrs. John' J. 'Mullaney, 51 Continued from Page One Hear Catholic Church Unity View MACAO (NC) - A Chinese Tanager Road, Plans for the school, now be-

Catholic Men's League has been Jng drawn up by the Boston Attleboro, diinaugurated in the Portugue'se ocesan presiarchitects, Maginnis, Walsh & ,territory of Macao' with the dent of the NaKennedy, will include four labpurpose of bringing together, UOIial Council oratories, domestic arts rooms, Catholic Chinese. of Catholic commercial department, library, , Bishop Policarpo da Costa Vaz Women: cafeteria, auditorium and gymof Macao offered 'a Mass in St. "Th·e new . nasium in addition to regular LazarUs church and then preCatholic high' scholastic rooms and a convent sided at the league's me.eting in for the Sisters. The school will school for the Catholic .Action headquarters. . Attleboro area be located on a site between A new school dedicated to St. will fill an imNorth Aveinue and North Main Francis Xavier has been opened, portant need in Street in Attleboro. on. the island of Coloane, off the community. The Building Fund campaign, Macao, by the Bishop. The headIts curriculum, based on Chrisheaded by Rev. William Thommaster is Father Ignatius Ho. tian principles, will develop a lIOn, pastor of St. Mary's Church, religious and schol;1stic program Norton is assured of success if that will 'include the wisdom of the gifts match the enthusiasm tradition and an understanding of these Greater Attleboro citiof current problems. ST. PAUL (NC)-Election 01. zens, asked for their opinions on "A graduate.of Trinity College a Catholic as President or Vice-. the new school: ' in WashingtOJi, D. C;, my daughPresident of the United Statell Mrs. Vincent A. 'O'Donnen, ter Collen" has found her Cath..' "would be a serious threat tG oUe ed~cation has developed. hero the historic liberty' and free24 Mechanic . creative capacity 'to' teach others. doms" now 'afforded by the ConStreet, Attleboro, president On the high school' leviH theimstitution, the Minnesota Baptist of the Catholic portanee of the development of convention asserted 'in a resolu:" the whole person, not only ~.ntel- tion. Nurses Guild in the Attleboro lectually and .physically, but, ':'We believe," the resolution area: llpiritually, 'is what'makes our ,stated, "that a RQman Catholic, "The regionCatholic boys and·girltH)'utstarid-· by both the policy and declaraal high school ing citizelUl 'lnoUr' communitiel tIon of his own chu'rch, cannot will definitely today." " . ,exercise the govermnental rebe an asset to ~My husband" a~ ,I..aJ;:e Jook- " sponsibility of President of the the community ing' forward to the opportunity. United States as outlined by' as well as p~r tG se~our' daughter,.now . ' our Constitution, without and ents and chilpupil ,'at St.John's parochial, 'apart fro'm the teachiilg' and dren. It is something 'that ,h!,_ school, to the ~ew high, school."· , program of the Roman Catholic been needed for quite some time , ' Mrs., George-J.,Bauza, 20 Clapp Church which are not in accord and .,ill assist in giving ~ur Street" ,Norton,:'" with and are cQntrary to our children'the Catholic educatiQll president of AtConstitution and freedoms." they need. tleboro, D,istrict Russell E. Brennan, 58 Holden ,14, d i o·c e san 'Street, Attle- counci~ of the boro, president National Counof Attleboro cilof Catholic district of the Women: Peter Poulos, Manager "The new reSerra Club: Registered Pharmacist gional high "The anWe will pick up and deliver nouncement by school, in this your prescription at no charge His Excellency, area will assure 253 Union St., New Bedford the parents that Bishop ConnolWYman 7-4152 precious . ly, that the sec- the ond regional faith of their children will be Catholic high safegUarded during the teenage years, since our, public school school in the system, fine as it is, 'has the legal 'The Family That diocese would handicap of being unable to care serve this area was enthusiasticPrays Together ally received by members of the for the' spiritual needs' of our children. , Attleboro district Serra Club, "Through this project, the first Stays Together" which has as its main objective and only major one in the ,Attlethe encouragement and 'fostl:iring boro area, we shall become a THE of vocations to the holy Prieststronger' part of our diocese."hood and the religious Lawr~nceV. ,Rossi, 2 Hope "We look forward to the deStreet, Attle-, Yelopment of many vocations in . boro,' g r:a, d the area as a direct result of the Attleboro-South Attleboro , kDight '~ St: Catholic training that' will be Seekonk John's Council given in our new BishoP Feehall KnightS of Catholic High School.' , ColumbUs: . "I perso~lly anticipilte the '''in order to clay when my four ;daughters lU'rvive . in the will be enrolled upon graduation,· t'Orl\ pI e it 'so-, from, St. John'_" Parochial " T;uclcBOdy BuiICl.... ci~~y"" of "today, School.~ , , tile"future citi';; Aluminum or'Steel .:f:ens and,lead944 County St. 'erl • muSt' 'have NEW BEDFORD. 'MASS. :ow . YORK (NC)':"" Father ; .' sound religiwY 2-6611 I'rancia J. Statkul Of 'the Arch- 'ous, apiritua:Iand ~ucatiOn8l diocese of Philadelphill:hu heeli base.". . "We shan certainly: be bJe!lSed, named Vice Chancellor of the III having • regionai' Catliolic . Military Ordinarlate w~ich emhigh school in 'our; afea to give' brace. the Catholic \members ol the U. S. Armed Forces through- , our children that sound' Jjase' , with which to face the c'omple~ , out the Wodd and theJl'depeDdMia of GUI' modern world." , ' eDta,·

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FAIRFIELD (NC)-Fifty-,six Connecticut Episcopalian clergymen have heard a· Catholic priest discuss the Catholic Church's position on Christian unity. Father Charles Connors, C.S.Sp,. of Washington commended the ministers for seeking the Catholic Church's views on unity in this manner rather than relying on hearsay or the testimony of those outside the Church. The Holy Ghost priest said ,Catholics "are not searching for unity of the Church. That already exists and,. should be apparent to all who search for it. It will always exist as an evident

He emphasized Catholics "do seek the unity of all Christia~ within this one Church, the unity that Christ demands of Hi. followers. Such unity can be attained only by the acceptance of all the, truths that Christ ,taught and the rejection of aU that is contrary to them. Otherwise there may be same social or political union, but not Christian unity. It is inconceivable that Christ could' have approved variety in belief. It is equally inconceivable that His Churcb can."

Prelate' Establishes .Three Commissions DUBUQUE (NC)...:..Archbishop :teo Binz of Dubuque has set up

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three archdiocesan commissions to promot,e sacred, ,music, sacred liturgy and sacred art in the ilrchdioceSe. In announcing the new com;' missions, the Archbishop also named 41 priests, Sisters, and lay peOple who will aetas member~ and consultants of the' three boards. In a letter" addressed to the clergy of th~ archdiocese, the' Archbishop said the new COJrlmissions will study the existing Church legislation, regarding sacred music, sacred liturgy, sacred art and make recommendations to him, "for the practical outworking of the Church in this jurisdiction."

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall Ri~er-Thurs .. Od;-1;;1959

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Oct. 1, 1959

SACRED MUSIC SEMINAR: Attendants at the conference on Sacred Musie held, at St. James Cl1urch, New Bedford. Left, Normand Gingras, Mus.B., organist at St. Anne's, Fall River, with Miss Germaine Barre, Mus.B., organist at St. Louis, Fall River, and Rev. P~ul G. Connolly, moderator. Left center, panelists Mrs. Edward L. Studley, Mus.B., St. Pat-

Diocese Protests Reds Monitoring Bishop's Phone BERLIN (NC)-The Dioeese of J;Jerlin has issued a public statement concerning the monitoring device see:reUy installed on the telephone of Auxiliary Bishop Alfred Benesch in East Berlin and exprt';ssed the hope that the Bishop will now be able to carryon his Ipiritual duties "unmolested." The statement said that the Berlin See has made a J;>l"otest eoncerning the affair to the communist regime in East Berlin. It said that the Diocese had abstained from commenting on the incident until the inquiry had been concluded. Curious Behavior The Diocese said that what actually happened was that Bishop Bengsch took up residence in the Carmelite Sisters' St. Joseph's Home ,in East Berlin, and had a telephone installed. The curious behavior of the tel..! ephone workers made the Bishop suspicious, the statement Said, 110 Bishop Bengsch asked a technician from West Berlin, aceompanied by representatives of the diocesan chancery to examine the instrument. What they found was a monItoring device attached to the telephone, with a sensitive microphone inscribed "Made in USA." A short time after the secret listening device was disconnected by the West Berlin technician, the Bishop was questioned at police headquarters for five hours and then released, the atatement said.

, 'I.

rick's, Falmouth, and William G. Campbell, St. John's Seminary, Boston, and St. Augustine's, Vineyard Haven. Right center, .Mrs. Gerald Emond, organist ,at OurLady of Grace, North Westport. Right, William F. O'Don:riell,_~ left, choir member of St. Paul's, Taunton, and ,Orville C. Smith, r~ght, organist of same church.

Music Seminar Instructs Orga nists of Diocese ular-French, Portuguese, Polish Continued from Page One Fall River; Miss Germaine Bar- -fQr processionai hymns," he said, "but never during the re, organist and choir director Mass." at St. Louis Church, Fall River; As far as Christmas hymns are Normand Gingra~, teacher of concerned, Campbell said, "for piano and organist' at St. Anne's a new look at Christmas, return Chllrch,' Fall River; and Mrs. Edward L. Studley, teacher of -to the 16th Century." Miss Barre, in her talk, noted piano and organist, at St. Patthat the Requiem Mass is the rick's Church, Falmouth. Mass "sung most often and most Choral demonstrations were often sung badly." She explained given by the choir of St. Auguswhat may and may not be sung tine!s parish; 'Vineyard Haven, at a Requiem Mass, urged that and the boys' choir of Immacuthe Kyrie "not be sung with a "late Conception Church, Fall staccato beat," and reminded ,the, River. group that at a Sol~mn Requiem Main theme of the discussions Mass, "the 20 verses of the sewas that too m'uch 'poor music is being played in churches sequence must be sung in, entirety." today either because of lack of Gingras, discussing a proper knowledge about good music repertoire for the church musithat is liturgically approved or cian, said that music at weddings because of apathy on the part "always is' a thorny problem" of organist and choir. since, many "so-called wedding Campbell, speaki!1g' on "apmar,ches are not appropriate for propriate church music for the playing in a church." . small parish choir," said there Doesn't Hear Anything are many pieces of liturgical With tongue in cheek, he music that "are simple but noted that "some brides feel beautiful." He demonstrated his point with the co-operation of they're not married without something like "Mother At Your St. Augustine's choir which Feet I'm Kneeling.", offered several selections, in"So play it at the reception, cluding "0 Bone Jesu,", by riot in the church. Palestrina and "0 Sacrom "Despite comments that there Convivium," written in the 14th will be all' kinds of complaints century and not commonly if we don't play what the bride played in parish churches today. wants, I haven't heard a single Keep Fingers Off complaint. I'm convinced the Reminding the group that in bride doesn't hear anything that . the early days' of the church day anyway." there was no organ, Campbell He pointed out to the organurged organists to "keep your ists in his audience that "one fingers off the keyboard when of the chief purposes of the the choir responds, A chant organ is to accompany a voice. sounds better without organ Don't start improvising and foraccompaniment," he said. get where you are and rememHe also warned the church ber to observe the sacred musicians that nothing but Latin silence' from the Consecration hymns could be used during to the, Pater Noster." Mass. "You may use the vernacMrs. Shidley, observing that "these instru,ctions are not new," said using only approved til music in churches "does not mean we can use only Gregorian chant. As a matter of fact, there's a lot to be said for leav-

How Do You Rate on Facts of Faith t

Simon Bar-Jona was the name of one of the apostles before Christ renamed him:-(a) Philip? (b) Bartholomew? '(c) John? (d) Peter? A frame with a black cloth covering is used in services for the dead when the corpse is not present. It is called a:-'(a) Catafalque'? (b) Bier? (c) Pall? (d) Coffiil? Where did God give to Moses the two tablets 'containing the Ten Commandments?:-(a), 'Mount Olive? (b) Mount" Calvary? (c) Noah's Ark? (d) Mount Sinai? Saints Cosmas and Damian are the patron saints of:(a) Bankers? (b) Surgeons? (c) Undertakers? (d) Nurses? In each diocese, the administrative arm of the Church dealing with ecclesiastical records is known as, the::'-(a) Chancel? (b) Divine Office? (c) Chancery? (d) Sacristy? "L'Osservatore Romano" is the title of the:-(a) Unofficial Vatican Newspaper? (b) Vatican Observatory? (c) Rome Communist Newspaper? (d) Official Vatican organ? Who was the first American-born saint of the New World?:(a) Peter Claver? (b) Jacques Marquette? (c) Rose of Lima? (d) Mother Cabrini? The Cenacle was the place of:-(a) The Last Supper? (b) The Resurrection? (c) Christ's Baptism? (d) The Circumcision? Give yourself 10 marks for each correct answer on page 18. Rating: 8O-Excellent; 70-Very Good; ~Good; 50-Fair.

Committee Opposes Working on Sunday MOERS :NC)-A committee of the' Catholic Labor Movement (KAB) here in Germany has passed a resolution of protest against the introduction of Sunday work in an ellilctrofurnace', plant and in a paper factory. The resolution said members of the Catholic labor movement "view with great alarm the growing tendency to sacrifice cultural' and religious values to economic o~es." The resolution urged the German government to do everything possible to reduce Sunday work and "to attempt to work out an agreement at a national level that will maintain the holiness of Sunday." The labor movement commit-tee urged all Catholic workers not to volunteer for Sunday work.

ing Gregorian chant alone if ,it can't be done well. "Some people feel that music in churches should be music that people like and that makes them feel .;ood. I like barbershop quartet harmony,' but not in church. The purpose of church music is not to 'make people feel good' ~ but to render honor and glory to God -" which is just' as well, because some hymns in common usage make some of us feel awful." Labeled not approved for playing in churches were such old standbys as "Mother Dear, o Pray for Me," "Bring Flowers of the Fairest," "Mother Beloved" and "Goodnight, Sweet Jesus," familiar through repe-tition to generations of parochial school ,youngsters. Also banned are the Ave Marias of Schubert, Bach, Gounod, Rosewig, Mascagni and Millard and all the Masses of Gounod, Haydn, Mozart, Schubert, Schumann and a number of other composers. Approved' Wedding 'Music Music approved for weddings includes the Ave Marias of Abt, Areadelt and Schehl, whose Our Father also is approved, "Prayer for a Perfect Life" and Franck's "Panis Angelicus." Complete lists of approved and disapproved music may be found in the White List, official organ of the Society of St. Greg~ry of' America, the group was ·informed. In addition to Father Connolly, members of the Sacred Music Gommission attending the seminar included Rev. Maurice Souza of Our Lady of Health Church, Fall River; Rev. Arthur G. Dupuis of St. Louis of France, Swansea; Rev. Alfred J. Gendreau, S.T.D., St. Peter's, Dighton, and Rev. Joseph L. Powers, St. Joseph's, Taunton, secretary of the commission. A question and answer period followed the panel discussion. The seminar concluded with Benediction in the upper church and refreshments in the lower church.

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KhrLJshchev Pals Again Imprison Ukraine Bishop PIDLADELPHIA (NC)Archbishop Josyf Slipyi of the Ukrainian Archdiocese of Lvov, who was imprisoned 14 years by communists, hall been arrested again and S€'ntenced to seven years in a Siberian camp. The 67-year-old Archbishop, according to the Ukranian Catholic da'ily, America, has been tried at Kiev and sentenced to a "corrective" concentration camp 3ecause he sent a pastoi'al l~tter to the faithful in his archdioceseearlier this year. Archbishop Slipyi was first arrested in 1945 after Moscow Patriarch Alexei ,/lent a letter to'the Bishops of the Weillern' Ukraine urging them to give up their loyalty to Rome and turn to the Orthodox Church under his dependence. The Archbishop led all the bishops in rejecting the proposal.

'Wisconsin Norbertine' In Education Post WASHINGTON (NC)-Father Richard D. Mulroy, O.Praem.. principal, of 900-student Premontre 'High School in Green Bay, has "een named associate secretary of the' secondary school department of the National Catholic Educational Association. ' . The Wisconsin Norbertine Father will succeed Fath'er John J. Green, O.S.F.S., Who hf"d the post for f)ur years. Fa~her Green recently W:lS named seeretary to the provincial of bU order, the Oblates of St. Francis de Sales, in W,ilmington.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., ,Oct. 1, 1959

Continued from Page One to overthrow .the government 'months old; and about 95 chilbefore the 1960 date," Sister tI;It dren from three months to three Alfred Claire explained. "For years old. There also are about the past two years there have 88 older youngsters up to 15. ,been uprisings, but since June , "We keep them with us until there have been many attacks ~y Father John L. Thomas, S,J. the families can take them in the . streets, in daylight as Assistant Pr~fessor of Sociology back. If a mother. dies in childwell as at ·night." . Saint Louis University birth, there is no one to care "To many young people," she \ 'b' ," t' ° . for the baby, since the natives added, "liberty - is just getting . My wife is a convert and probably a etter prac lcmg think it is bad luck to nurse what they want. They simply Catholic than I. Sometimes howev~r, I wonder how well in-anoth~r person's child," the mis- . do not understand it as we know structed she is, She doesn't "lik~ many Catholrc devotions, sioner continued. . . it. getS very upset when she reads reports about some of the With Sister Alfred Claire are "On the whole, however, tbe . Sister Blanche Agnes, formerly natives are a peace-loving and things that happen in Cath-' rent devotions are in conformity of sf. Mary's Scp-ool, Taunton; businesslike people," she conolic .countries, and· lately, with Catholic doctrine; and sec'Sister Paul 1\llIla, Lawrence; cluded. "Husbands, for instance, she's been puttting me on' <mdly, that they are means to an Sister Helen William, Mansfield; like, to marry wives vyithsewing the spot with 'her questions end. If some of them dO not apand Sister Jeanne Isabelle from machines because they can then 'about how to raise the children.. peal to her, she need not practice Belgium:' ':There is also -4 com~ 'give lessons to other women them, though she should try to .munity. of nine native Sisters," and add' to the family coffers!" Since I don't ala'p'pre'cia'te the fact' that others t k Sister added. "They teach at St. The missioner expressed speh ways now e may find them helpful. · ht answe rs , I HONOR ,·rIp., Ms'gr. (MaJ', Odele's School, which. has an cia1 appreciation to people of rIg Furth'er,' you. s'a'y sOhe gets up, ~ d r enrollment. of . 523 girls. Sister . the Diocese who have helped ~ keep won e 'set'when she' r'eads about· some Cen) Patrl'ck 'J Ryan re , h I n " . , , Paul·Anna is th~ir director.' the mission at Dschang. "We ing ow· ca of the th;:-gs ·that happen I'n' ·tIre . d Ch'Ief 0 f A ' rmy Ch ap. .... Situated in mountainous censimply couldn't take care of aU 1 h he per. Cath'Oll'C count·rI·es. Well,' don't . t f • ' 11 to la'l'ns, has been designated a tral Africa, Dschang IS par 0 an those children without them!" , It IS we we all? In this' connection, there remember ,that VIP by Chicago VIP organ- important center which has apSister Alfred Claire is the are several points ,that must be proximately 5000 baptized Cathdaughter' of Mr. and Mrs. con verts enter ization. Msgr. Ryan is n o w · "There is litt1"l P 1'0 t es t an t . 1 1'y ·m ml'nd . k ep t c.ear olics. Adelaide Chabot, 64 Avery • new and met i m e s First, n~wspaper report:t on ,executiv'e vice president ,of ism there,". Sister said. "Most of Str~et, North Attleboro. She has s e e'm i n g 1 Y such matters tend to be incom- the Catholic Digest !'1aga- the people are Catholic or pagan... five brothers who also live in strange world plete a~d', ~requeritiy biased. zine. "The main problem in conNorth Attleboro; Leo, Arthur, when they beDon't get ulcers or pass judgversions is polygamy, rather ,Thomas Edmund and Robert. rome Catholics. .;mep.ts.. until. you have all the . ~. than superstition," she ·said. ' If they are enthusiastic about facts'm the ca~e. .' ...... "Men do not ,want. to give up their. new found faith, they are Distinction .Necessary Continued from Page One their' wives. A man's wife on 'Il . lik' e I ','"is. 'a ..... .,. intention '" pla'ntatl·on·'is·o·iiew.o~kerhedoes"· .ContiooedfromPageOae Yt0 b e s h oke'dbytheap c' . Further;'....what ..Catholic The fourth is for the parenj; indifference' of many. '~ountry'? Some'" countries may. success of' the Roman Synod, not' have, to hire. The: work is help' of the Confraternity in eradfeCatholics. If their conver,: have a more or less,CathoJic,tra-' 'About 800' articles for the·' oriereason why they. like 10'· solviM any family probleJjliJ; .aiOll· resulted from serious study, dltioo . 'and .m,'IlY ,: <,c. o.(l~.~., .:~:Sjn6<l'~ 'ponside~ation have' :l!l-.- have children" especially girls. discussion Clubs' for parents, they' . s"o'o'n dI'scover that :ttiey· . . t' . . ' " .. d .an d th,ese .' ',' "Gl'rls' are .s·old to their. 'hus- 's'enl'or' Cl'tl'Z'ens and' apostles of . ,. major.it~ pf.heir <:lh2;en8.,:.~!!I' ~adY·l>.ee.I).'-,l'awn.up know more 'about, their religion" Catholics,. but. they do·.oof.rep::-.; .must,.'be r~yie'ted'and revIsed'. bands," "she continued.· "Men do good' will.' ' . · than', many who. haye, been .. resent the'Chuich ·or ,Catltoli,.,.~. and systematize-Ii.. 'It is hoped, .notmarry whe~ ttiey are ve,ry '. 'the 'nun' said 'the "aPostles·' . -- raised:'in the· faith~ '. . , 'cism as .such: ., ", " : :,:that., the' sYVbd·.wlll take place, ~young because in addition to a . have the right answers 'on quea-' .if they ente~ ait~r~'nd~rg~ing. .. ~an6ot J;fend ritany.. 'of the::' sorneii.trie :!1fte~! ChriSt.in.as .and" dowry, they, must brin~'gif~ ·to. tions of. religion at the right '. l' y. . a r e1a·t·IV ely se't" of . . attitudes' and ., .. -' ,. . 1" ,:~., a ·;..J·l the' bride;s '. family'. Marriage,.. tI'm'e. "They. use kl'ndness .:.... the' · on . .b'rl'ef' ' actions ofCath,.' . 'that, it . \Vil mvue f or i ns tr uc t IOn ... " . .. '!!yn~ . d. s'. . throug ' h ou t the costs a' man: about .100,000. 10've approo'ach - they reach out · s , before .. marrl'age . , . olics ',eitiler in , the ',past·· :01'" at,; 'idtocesan: they p.robably know. little 'more: pr~sent.If>either·asindividuals ... ;'Catholic.~6~ld; '.:, .' '.' .' francs.~· . a'nd warm those who wtlntto than the ,barest essentials and or as groups, their attitUdes and ,:"'Finally,' :tli,e".. encyclica( asks .Inhaoited by the B'amileke 01' . know." · must continue their ·study.unti( actions are not in conformity", for. pr.ayets 'that the· coming, Grassfield tribes, the region is Plan EverTthin&, . they ~nderstand_Cathoiicism ,as· with defhi.ed CathQlic doctrine,' Ecumenical 'Oouncil. will accom-, rich in palm. and banana , . Sister James warned the New .. way 'of life. . . .' ., " they are wrong.: In such cases we, ,plish to a, significant degree .its plantations. . , . , •... Bedford group not' to "start all ,In" ·all. c~ses~ con~erts.·,an~. must carefully distinguish' be- .,pur.poseof.showino; for,the unity .' "Most children go to the cities. at' once. Get your' teachers first others must. face the fact that it tween .. what Catholics' do 'and .. ofothe Church ,and inviting those when:. they finish school, how- ~ 'then your helpers, then your requires patience. and time to what the Church .teaches,. re-· outside the ;Chur~h to return in. ever," ,t,h~ .m~ssionary' said. fishers and 'so on. Doone little acguire the": o\.itlooks" at~itudes, membering, that' only the Pope an atmosphere of chari.ty and . "There they have to liv~ in slum job well. Get it done solidly. habits and practices associated ,is the final,' infallible ,interpreter ... submission to God's Will to.. their areas and ~ :'they . go hungry. Then concentrate on the next with their new approach to' the o! Catholic doctrine. Father's ,house. '],'hey w.Q'tild have a \better life job. Everything y'ou plan to do · .ervice of God: ." . in their own village." .. , --It may help ..your wife in this. . Communist Trouble. . write down in black and white. Unessential Devotions . regard if she 'understands that At present" the area having . Plan, plan, plan.· "Have a six:"year plan on this You seemed disturbed because apart "iI'om defined doctrine arid ... " .. ' / ' trouble witti Communists who your wife doesn~t like some,con.., ba sic principles, individual· are trying to stir ,up the "people . job," Sister said, adding slyly, "I won't say a five-year .plan temporary Catholic devotions. Catholics may· differ a great "The Sisters of Ste. Jeanne against the present government, because that plan is too close to this, connection, Fred, you deal. Thus we find them embrac- D'Arc have completed a 'Gen- 'which is in process of taking should keep in riiindthat such ing a great variety of opinions in our visitor." . eral Chapter at their Mother-' ~ over' the country from France. special devotions do not pertain regard to politics,. economics,' house in Quebec. Mother Bertha Last June" the United Nations After the 15-week course the to the essentials of the -faith. and the so<;ial order. . ~as reelected as Mother General. granted it independence to. be newly certified teachers will be : Such practic~s" a,s .novenas, The application of principles. .To assist her a~ Assistant Gen-' effective January, 1960. e,quipped to teach Christian Docdevotions to particular saints, to' specif.ic social 'situations. r e p -will ' be Mother Mary Mar"The' Communl'sts thl'nk if trine to children from kinder.h C . H I e'rals the stations of t e ross, 0 y .resents only a prudential J'udg. garten through eighth grade. they can raise a feeling of panic, . Hours, processions, the/ weatlOg ment,'so that men sharing the' garet, former superior of the . . The Confraternity was estabMotherhouse .and, ,Mother Grethe Europeans in the commumty of scapulars or medals, and even sam'e belief,S and. premises, of . lished to' "explain and define the former, Secretary.. General. will leave .and they will be able. goire, d t d the rosary. are promo e an values may still differ widely. in: _ truths of the Catholic faith from are Mother Mar- 0 rd'Inary Presl°d es' offered to the faith f u I as, a their views. concerning. practical , ' .. Councilors . ' .the cradle to the grave." , gilret and Mother .·Rosario, who means to cultivate .pIety an'd programs of action'. . ° It is designed to give religious devotion. will also serve as· Burser. The t ass In . actory Methods Of, AS!listing Se~retary. General is Mother .' DERBY (NC)-Catholic and education to children and adults, They are not. ends 'in themHow.ca.n YOl!o assl'st .your .wl·fe·'.' ..... 'M' . " excluding no age group in the · I' d h ld b Lomse ane... . non-CathoUc workers knelt in . lie ves an s ou never e con-· wit.h her 'problems ·abou.t raising .. The .Siste.r.·s Ste. Jeanne. church. fused with the essential liturgF· the weaving shed. of the Spa cal service of worship centered' the child~en·? In the first place, D'Arc" are devoted. to domestic Lane Mills in Derby England, on the Mass and the sacramental recogriize that par~nthoodjs.:a' work and are:iri great demand when,' Bishop John E. Petit of · co~p·erati.ve job.. iiwolving :.' Y9U' f~r, Bi;ho'ps' -' residences as .well Menevia presided at a MaSll "Where good printing , system, I. .personally' as it father. Yq.ur. as rectories and religious insti- among the spinning looms. . Down through the centuries, most' l'mportant functl'o" n'..·.h·ere' I'S" - t· " Th S" t . repre . is a habit'" tu IOns. e \ IS ers are :" It was' the annual "factol')' <;atholics l~ave' practiced a '~reat. to ~erve. as a.model of Christian SE!llted in the Fall River .Diocese feast". of the mills, which are v.ariety of. special devotflons. ma~hOod in ,word .and actio!\, at the Bishop's House, ,the Cathe-" co'nducted by Alan Turner in REYNOLDS-DEWALT Some' of . these"' flourished or·a· w,hile sup'pot.ting h.er in 'instruct- dOral 'Rec'tory an'd the/re'ctory 01. accordanCe .with ' the teachings· "\ . . '. . . , 'time arid then· disappeared. Some iog" .'a·nd ·tral·n·l'ng the chl·ld"ren. . '. II R' . William & Second Sts, " Notre Dame in Fa lver. of the papal encyclicals. Most 01. i.ppealed to one group 'and not: . ,. Fu~ther, ~ to it th~i ~o~· the wof-ker! are non-Catholic, New Bedford WY' 6-8234 to' another. children atte~d a "Catholic Vincentians to Meet' but a chaPel,in the faCtori is The Church has always. mainschool. Aiso; subscribe to some " . f f Il bined ;i' watchful eye on the appropriate' Catholic 'papers~ Tue~day in Fa . 'Iyer op~n or the use 0 a : devotion-al practices of the faithYou will"find the "family magli.:' . The monthly meeting of the luI, permitting wide margins for. zine Marriage' (St. Meinrad,- In-' Fall River 'Particular Council of individual expression, yet care- diana) of 'great 'help in'answer- ·St. Vincent "de, Paul will take fully suppressing or restricting . ing your"questions and getting. a' .place. next ,~uesd~y: evening,. any innovations not in conformCatholic view ,of marriage'and . Oct.. 6, .at ..St., Vincent!s Home, ity with Catholic doctrine or parenthood. .. '. Fall·River."· likely to mislead the faithful. You probably have as much to' Benediction will take place Means. to an End' learn as your .wife in these '11at.: at '7:45 and the meeting will DOMESTIC '& HEAVY DUTY Oil BURNERS It is easy to understand why tel's.. Stu~ying toge'titer wilifoilow. St. Bernard's, Council . .. some of these' devotions may not offer an excellent means of pro- will 'dEi host to the meeting. appeal t!> yOl,lr· wife. Most Cathmoting:unity arid companionShip.:.' ~I olics ,are attached to the pracOff-Du.ty Volunteers · tices they learned in their youth, MAIN ,OFFICE - 10 DURFEE ST., FAll RlVElt New Be'dford Priests Help Moye Hospital yet even in this case, there exi~t great differences in individual Are Transferred . CHESTER (NO) - With the likes and dislikes. Rev. Raphael Lopacienski, help of off-duty policemen, fireHence you should help YO,ur O.F.M.Conv.; former assistant at men and other volunteers, this wife understand, first, that cur", Our Lady Of Perpetual Help city's new Sacred Heart Hospi-, Church,New Bedford" has been tal moved from its old building COME IN -- SEE- and DRIVE New Movie R.eleases assigned 'to St. Hedwig's, also to 'a . new $3,800,000 structure New Bedford. which will house 208. patients. Win High- Ratings He will replace Rev. Bernard' ,The new hospital :represents NEW YORK (NC)-The Na- Kuczborsld, O.F.M.Conv., who is "The World's Most· Iileautifully Proportioned Carsthe culmination of work begun in tional Legion of Decency has at being transferred to the com- 'in. 1937 when the Mi~sionary·. commended highly two nlotion munity's mission house in ElliSisters of the Sacred Hea~t pictures which currently ai'e be- cott City, Md. opened an old mansion as a gening released~~'The Last Angry' . Father Lopacienski served at era'l hospital. It closed 18 months Man" ang "Power Among J.\1Ien." Our Lady of Perpetual Help later. In 1953 ·the Missionary , from 1955 to 1958, Since then he Sisters transferred the building. FORD DEALERS FOR OVER 38 YEARS o : Facts On. Faith has ,been -assigned briefly to to the Bernardi~e Sisters, who ANSWERS: 1 (d); 2 (a); 3.(d); Holy Cross Church, F·all River opened l a 25~bed mate.rnity hOlt- ' 1344-86 Purchase St. New Bedford, Mass, '4 (b); 5 (c)i 6 (a)i 7 (c);8 (a).' . and has tau~htiil Buffalo; . pital in April of that year.

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Coyle Victory Manifests All Around Strength

T+tE ANCHOft-Diocese of Fan IMver-Thurs.,Od. 1, 1959

By Jack, Kineavy Somerset High School Coach

A balmy early Fall setting attended the opening &l the 19'59 grid se,asoft locally and ban,ner crowds were Oil hand throughout the area to get a ,look at their favorites in action. MOl).signor Coyle High, defending Bristol County champion, made a belated , but 8uccessfulstart against Sylvia,; dght ,end, were great all afternoon, while Jack Cullen MatignQn Hig,h in a game and Dick Johnson played valplayed Sunday at Cambridge. iantly in a losing ,cause. The The Warriors, engineered by victory. heralded a successful All-Diocesan quarterbac~ Bill debut for Coach Joe Bettencourt Hoye, ran up a who moved from Dartmouth to t h r e e touchVoke this year. dow n margin This week's schedule finds a then staved off full round of games carded for a f r e nzi ed Tri-County. Somerset' 'goes to Matignon asBarnstable and both will be sault to come looking for a first victory. Case, away with a defeated ,by Oliver Ames, 18-6, 22-14 victory. travels to Wareham ,and FarJ a c It Phillipe, mouth will be at home to Mike FitzsimBourne, 32-8 victors over Provmons-'58 Allincetown a week ago, DioceSan endOn, the .County agenda', North' and Bob Fioretti scored for, ,Attleboro visHs Durfee; Fair-' Coyle: , haven is, at Vb,cational- and The 'Warriors ullexpectedly .this sQoulq be' a good one, and fine showing against highly-reTaunton moves to Attleboro to garded 'Matigrion was particutake on the highly-touted Jewel-' ~arly encouraging in view of the, ers. New Bedford, after an, aus• Stoughton invasion ~his Saturpicious opener against ~rov'MOST POPULAR DOD,GER': Gil Hodges, first baseman of the Los Angeles Dodgers, qay at Hopewell Park.,~toughton, idence, Central, makes .,the r~eiv'es. the 1959 CYO ~Most Popular Dodger" trophy from Michael Brooks, left, walloped North Quincy, 26-0", longest jaunt of the day to enand Charles Diaz at the recent Coliseum home plate ceremony as Father Jol!.n P., :r"anlast week and the' wo'rd is ,'that, gage once-beaten; Rindge Tech :. guiHe, CYO director, looks on. NC Photo;" '. ' , the 'Twomey'~e04ched is at· Cambridge. , ... . formida'bl~.,~' ",,',,' " ' Making" their' season, starts, A"~ S rt' Attleboro Stl-oll&' ,Saturday wilLbe Dartmouth,and . ' ' , Q,U U One, game 4oe/in't .,make . , ,Dighton: ,::The, 'Green will,go, BOSTON (NC) ..:..... S tat e erty; 2) depriving a: stor~ownerpulsory Sunday-closing laws vi" , , season butj~,dgi~lii fro,m ,Sfl tur-;, against Marshfield,. which is, also ." " " " o f liberty and property without, ,olate, the ,U. S. Constitution by day's scores; the Qreater A,ttle-, untested" "while, DigJItQn is at . ,Atty. ,Gen. Edward, J.,Mc-, due procesS'()flaw, and 3)' con-'" J?ia~iI;ii(ari \1-IlreaSonabl~ bW'qen . boro: area' is' ~ong on football, ,once-beaten Hanover. The latter" Cormack ,has filed notice of, stituting a ,"denial of the' equal . ,on those who worship on anot,lIer ta~ent.'this Autunin,:CO,ach,Red "dropped 'an,1842 game to Yar- ,,'appeal to the U. S. Supreme protection of the laws." "~ayofthe '\Veek. " Madden's Attleboro,eleven e,lec- mouth last Saturday. Court from a Federal court deci-' " , tiified 'County'followers ~ith a" " Crusa,cl'etS' Powerful : ; sion which" voided Massachu-,' , ',Father Robert'S. Drinan" S,J.,' ,',,' Richard Car din a I Cu'shing, one s~dfd ~2,.0 ve~dict ov'er Dur- ""On theV'collegiilte front, Holy setts' Sunday-closing laws",. 'dean of the Boston Colle~e ,law' Archbishop Boston, has 'c,ritifee. Jewel,e.r qua,rterba.ck George, " "'r'oss'; "1-8;' 'vI'c'tor'y, over' Dart- " school, has called th~ decision",' cized the decision as "complEi'tely ~ ., ." A· Federal" court' held on May' , th e f' t . A . .. ,r "Burhs had"~ great dar; scoring mouth was",the big news -in the', 18, in_a 2 to 1 vote,_thatthe Irs one 1!1 ~eflcan Jpnsat variance with the ttadltons once' and p'a, sS"in~ to end ,Fran. " East. The' reA'ult -w'as not altoprudence to assert that the com- ,,; 'of the past and inconsistent with , " Sunday-closing law's application f h S b . Drisc611for another. , gether surprising to this agent, . to Crown J{.osher Super Market' Sh . the purposes 0 t e unday 0 Down in Fairhaven, mean- for 'I recall the tremendous servances of Springfield, which closed on . I' d . as they . haveI 'been I while, a well-drilled North Crusader yearling eleven of '57 Saturday, violates the Federal Imp Ie In our preVIOUS egis a.. 'Attleboro team, featuring the which annihilated the 'Green constitution. A motion for a new 5 tion." hard runing John' Perkoski, ~ frosh of that' year. Those boys trial was turned down. on July NEW YORK (NC)-A pagconverted guard, rolled over a are juniors now and have come 20. eant at the 17th annual Holy game 'Fairhaven squad by a of age. ' The court said- the law is un- Name Society outdoor religious 24-12 count.' North showed a Incidentally, the Crusader constitutional on three grounds: service next Sunday will be dediversified' attack going to freshman sqi.l~d this Fall boasts 1) restriction' of religious libsigned to show that most teenthe air succe~sfully in the first, a bumper crop. No 'less than 24 , agers are not juvenile deliIlhalf and grinding out yardage of the 28 m'embers were selected quents, but "juvenes Dei," in the second. on various AU teams for their youths of God, according to ICE CREAM And at Somerset, small but, high arid prep school play, i n - J e w i s h sponsors. aggressive Mansfield shlit out eluding five who were selected LEO B. BERUBE, Mgr.,' defending Class D champion All-Stak; Among the group, are ,DALLAS (NC), - A' Jewish Some 2,000 students ,from 951 Slade St.' 'I'el. Of 5-'7886 So mer set, 16-0, at Hansoll fifteen former' high school foot- 'banker has received the Catholic Catholic high schools will take Memorial Field. Sophomore, ball captains. Church's Benemerenti Medal part in, a pageant depicting each halfback Ron Gentili sparked A.' leading ertd candidate Oil.' . from P()pe John XXIII. of, God's ,10' Commandments., the Hornet's offense behind a the squadfs Bob Hargraves, forFred F. Florence, chairman of 'Then they will'make a promise ROSA~IES,'MEDA~ hard charging line that had the 'mer Durfee three sports stand- the executive committee of the . to His Eminence Francis Cardi, initiative all afternoon. out who was selected on the -Repubiic National' Bank, renal Spellman, Archbishop' of AND STATUES , In the opener of the 'new Tri- Cla~s B MI Star eleven last Fall" 'ceived the award; which is given New York, to live their lives in County Confetence, Wareham and who was a universal choice ,to "one who merits espe~ially faithful allegiance to these Com~n All Price Ranges made Coach Frank Almeida's, in both football and baseball In well with regard to affairs of the mandments; debut a memorable one with a the County circuit and on the Church." This was announced by Msgr. hard fought, 6-0, win over a 1958 All-Diocesan team. Bishop Thomas K. Gorman 'of Charles B. Brennan, director' of strong Falmouth ,eleven. CoThe Crusader Cubs will playa Dallas-Fort ,Worth, presenting the archdiocesan Union of Holy Emily C. Perry captain Ben Hatch bolted over three game schedule. They will "the medal, praised Mr, Florence Name Societies, sponsor of 'the fro~ ,t,he one yard line,in the ,meet. th~ Boston, College Frosh ~for "'generous cooperation with' religious rally in the Polo 562 County St. New Bed'ord second period to seal the verdict. at Fitton Field in Worcester, ,on 'our' Catholic educational and Grounds. Adults from ten counIA. Opp. St. Lawrence ChUlfcit Voke' Comeback Sunday, ,Oct.. ,11, ,as a feature of 'charitable and welfare activties of the archdiocese' " At Taunton another successful, Freshman:-Junior Parel1ts weekiti'es." .attend. Cardinal S"Pellman ,first l{ame., undertaking' found, end on the, campus. On Friday, Mr. Florence' is chairman of 'preside. '" New Bedford Vocational edging, Oct. 15, "th~Y. "will play DarttM' lay ad~isory board bf,,'St. '.'" .. Taunton High,'6-0, for "the first· , mouth, at. F\ttqn Field, and" on Pau1' Hospital, a Dallas 'Cl'ltholic BEFORE YOU VocatiOnal viCt01:y in many a ,Wednesday, Nov,. ,11, they, will institution. He was general ., moori. Vocational co-'c'aptains ,', play the,_, B. C.' freshmen" at '.-chairman of a successful four BUY - TRY ... ' . Jim Enos, q,uarterback and Jim , Chestnut Hill... .. million dollar fund drive, larg-' In~. est !noney-raising campaign in 'city's history" to construct 'FUNERAL SERVICE • l1ew: building ~o~ the hospital. '

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American .··Catholics to Dedicate 'National Shr'ineNov ,

. '

Catholic Schools Require "Teen:age .'. ~ 'Code' Class " . . .

Catholics throughout the United States will be consecrated to the Mother of God in a. nationwide act of hom- .

age '<)ll

Friday, N·ov. 20. it will be <:Part of a period ofnational·.-prayerOand a highlight of a Day of oDedication . to 'be observed in the 16,750 Catholic parishes. of 'the country. .The nation's more than .39,000,000 Catholics are being invited to take part. The Day. of Dedication h~s been called for by the Bishops of the United States to mark the dedication of the great upper church of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in the nat101).'S capital on that saine day. Proud' of Shrine . Although. it has been 113 yeaq;, ' since the Catholic Bishops of the country selected the Blessed Virgin Mary to be patroness of the United States under the title of her Immaculate Conception; this will mark the ~irst time there has been a national dedication of Catholics to her. ..... ) _.. "It is important that every Catholic' in the United States should both know' the meaning of"the shrine and be proud of it," said Arch'bishop 'Joseph' E. Rifter . of St. Louis, chairman of the Episcopal Co'mmittee' for the Shrine. Archbishop Ritter said the National Shrine, "should become. a :center of sound devotion to Mary', a center for pilgrimages, a source of grace to eacp diocese and to the whole' nation." - "It is imporhint that the Shrine should. actually perform the 'function for which it is being built," the Archbishop continued. "In order that every Catholic in the country may participate in the dedication of the Shrine, the Episcopal, Committee respectfully proposes that in· each parish in the country there' be a Triduum of prayer on Wednes. qay, Thursday and Friday, Nov. 18, 19 and 20," Archb'ishop Ritter announced. "The Triduum will , culminate in an act of consecration to Mary made all over the country on the Day of DedicaMAIN 'FACADE .OF NATIONAL SHRINE OF IMMACULATE CONCEPTION . tion," .' Colorful Dedication E~sential Ph~se Stressing the religious significance of the dedication ofthe ST. PAUL (NC)-"The key the third year of high school, · day, he added, geography was National .'Shrine, the Bishops , to good teaching is to teach not '''butit certainly was not thought ·not taught in' relationship . to hope to make' Nov. 20 one of the . facts alone, but the application of in terms of the moon." peoples. He said that it might , most memorable days .in the his- or facts," Archbishop William · also be taught in relation' to Str:esses Participation tory of the Catholic Church in O. Brady told a meeting of · trade, . aero.nautics, to war and There· should be - an integra- · peace. the 'United States. The dedicaarchdiocesan school teachers ' tion of teaching in' geography, here. tio'n will come at the time of the the ~rchbishop declared. In his In teaching religion, the Archannual general meeting of the The Archbishop said that in bishop said,. participation by the Catholic Bishops of the country, his early education there was and more than 200 Cardinals ,"little understanding'" given to 70,000 Pi'lg rims Visit _laity in .the. liturgy should be stressed. He emphasized that Archbishops and -Bishops will him. .Shrine in Portugal participation alone does not take part in the exercises. guarantee understanding. GUiMARAES(NC) - More Th~ National Shrine, start~d "No one ever made for me some 39 years ago, is being built any allusions to or connections than 70,000 pe,pple journeyed on '''Teaching is on~ thing, but 'by all the Catholics of the United between., studies which would foot' to ,the Marian shrine of understanding is another," he States under the leadership of bring better understanding,". he _Penha outside this city for their declared, as he urged, teaching their Bishops. The largest Cath- said. "Schools in the old days arimial' pilgrimage. , of the liturgy in its relatipnship olic church in the United States 'taught well the science' of figMass' was offered outside the · to prayer, social problems, ecoand one of the seven largest uring, but no one made any , shrine; and the Mayor' of Gui- , nomic and eternal salvation. The • :religious edifices anywhe.re in ,c~nnection 'betwee? arit~mietic 'miuaes read a' renewal of the ',Archbish'Op said that "deeper ,t.h~ . world, ~t is being erec:ted and astronomy, arIthmetic and , vowscorisecrating the city to the , and deeper understanding of thEi' as an act of hoinage to' the. music, or arithmetic and .design," . Immaculate Heart of Mary, 'facts of Faith" is needed. ' Mother of God, and as a plea :Cor . The Archbishop said that calher intercession a'nd protection. cul\-ls was a 'subject taught in

Appl'icatio'n of Facts

of, Teachjng

· . ST: ~OUIS (NC)' -...;; The ;' "teenage .. cooe" developed ~ here will'be' taught as' a' re· quired subject in all Cathp. · lic high schoolsiri the St. Louis 'archdiocese, Father James 'T. Curtin, archdiocesan superbl.tend~rit of high schools,. has announced. Developed through the St. Louis' Archdiocesan Councils'of Catholic Men and. Women .uter more i than' two" yea'rs of extensive field tests,:this code COVer!! such things as" teenage dating, drinking, homework; dress :alid 'recreation. The' 32-page booklet was developed" after surveyo conducted among more' than '. 10,000 teenagers, parents;' teachers, psychologists and soci9lo, gists. " Copies of the booklet will be , , distributed. to the 17,500 Catli- olic' high school'stuCients. Teach: ers are getting special teaching". · guides and' bibliographies, he added.. The code _will be taught ~,either in, religlon' classes or in guidanc;:e classes, depending ,up:.. oil the· wishes' of the 3~ various -high. schools' in the archdiocese. "While the teaching of the · code may not result in radical · changes' in teenage behavior : overnight, ,it will tend to bring .. such problems as steady dating · out in·the open," uFather Curtin 'said. · Plans for teaching the 'code , were outlined to all teachers at · a special ineeting by Mrs. DODaId T. ~hawl, mother of a teenager and a teacher, who was head of the committee which developed the code: She' is forrller president of the St. Louis Arch· diocesan Council of Catholic Women.

·Gospels Provide, ,¢ourci.ge to Men. CASTELGANDOLFO (NC)Pope John says Christians should look to the Gospel for courage in' the face of so many predictions of catastrophy. 'In the Gospel are the founda· tions of the civilization of today and of. the future, the HOlY · Father observed: Some people, he added, voice c'oncern about the future and think in terms of catastrophies and destruction. In the Gospel we have also been informed in this respect. In it the end of the world is described in detail. Therefore, the Pope concluded. · it is our duty to be trustful in the word I of the Lord, to be faithfUl to His teachings, to · transmit to future generations, I to many and many generations. these same' foundatioll,t 'of life an!;!. of hope. .

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HISTORY IN ART: The founding of-Maryland by the Catholic colonists in· 1634 is ..depiete~ in this high-relief 'stone tympanum on an outer walJ of, the east porch.ot the.: . National Shrine of -the Immaculate Conception; iri Wash~ ~ D.C; N.C ·Pho~o. . ' . ,,' .. ' :.\ .. '\. '"

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