10.13.60

Youth of Diocese To Join National Catholic Program

The ANCHOR

. J?ining seven million young people throughout the nation in observing National Catholic Youth Week from' Oct. 30 to Nov. 6, boys and girls in the Fall River Diocese will participate in programs and ceremonies on parish and . area levels, Rev. Walter A. Sullivan, Diocesan CYO Director; said today. All areas

Ad A~tare Dei S:cout Meda~s F,.or 68 Boys

An Anchor 0/ th6 Soul, Sure and F'irm-ST. PAUL

Fall River, Mass., Thursday,Oci'ober 13,'1960 V~I. 4, No. 41

PRICE IOc $4.00 per Year Second Class Mail Priyileges· Authorized at Fall Riyer, Mass.

© 1960 The Anchor

, Sixty-eight Boy Scouts and Explorer Scouts of the Diocese will receive Ad Altare Dei Awards, highest

Parish in Fall River

Marks 75th Jubilee

Memories of 75 years will cluster around St. Louis Church, Fall River, on Sunday, Oct: 23, as parishioners of the' pa:;t and present join to celebrate its diamond jubilee.

Under direction of Rev. Thomas F. Walsh, pastor, and Rev. Erlward J. Burns, cur- tion for it, and today fond memat~, the obser"ance will in- . ories linger on." chide a Solerim High Mass of Father Walsh will be celeThankRg"iving at 10 :30 Sun- brant at the jubilee Mass, with day moming, followed at 2 0'- 'Rev. James A. Benson, S.J. of Fairfield University as deacon c1~ck by a reunion program in and Rev. John P. Cronin, St. the ChUl'ch hall.

All former parishioners are Patrick's Church, Fall River, as imdted to attend the day of ju- subdeacon. Father Burns will be and bilee, said Father W~lsh. "II St. , master of ceremonies Louis Church carries your name preachel·. Both Father Benson on its book of Baptisms or First and Father Cronin are from St. ' Communion, or Confirmation. or Louis parish.

The afternoon program, with Ma1Tia~es, or in the School files, the theme of "Memories," will or in the census cards of fOI'mer pai'ishioners, we are interested feature a skit by the schoolchildren re-creating scenes from in ,you," he emphasized. the past of the parish. Sister "No one ever left this parish Turn to Page Twenty without a deep feeling of affec-

Asserts u.s. Must Preserve Traditions to Win Cold War WASHINGTON (NC)-A miRsion expert warns the.

United States risks 'defeat in the cold war by fai1il~g to Dive up to its democratic traditions. Fath~r Frederick A. McGuire, C.M., has told the 33rd annual conference of the

Catholic Association for In- fiber while millions of fellow ternational Peace: "In the men went hungry and illintereRts of political exped- clothed. We have not prepal'ed . h t . dt f t o,ur people to understalld the Jency we ave rle 0 ,or~e ' cultural difference between our, the high principles embodied in s~lves, our Latin' American our own freedom documents. We have assisted dictators to ,re- neighbors, the bulging population of Asia and the awakening main in power. We have been silelH in the face of colonial despeoples of Africa.

"History has called us and our potism.

"We have thrown up barriers allies to speak courageously against the entrance of immi- against the tyrannical theories grants from certain countries of modern materialism. We have and ccrtain races to such an exagain and again defied material tent one would think we be- progress. lieved,in the Aryan race theory "We have to a great extent reof Hillel'. . mained, at least in our thinking, "We have stored our food and Turn to Page Twelve

South Attleboro Mi~sion~r Reports Fan of Lac~ Town VIENTIANE (NC)-A U.S. missiol)ary has arrived here with the first eyewitness report of the fall of a Laotian provincial capital to pro-Red troops. Father Lucien Bouchard, O.M.!., of South Attleboro, left Sam Neua in northern Laos only twp hours before it was captured by the communiHt-hid Pathet Lao guerrilla fighters. He led 'five other missioners and six Laotians hel'e aIter a five-day march of more than 100 miles in monsoon rains across mountains and through dense jungles. The group h'aveled the last miles by jeep and plane.

The fall of Sam Neua was' part of this ,southeast Asian nation's three-sided civil war. Contending forces ani the neutralist government that took power in August, the Pathet Lao movement which gives it qualified support, and pro-Western rebels who oppose it.

Sam Neua - capital of the province of the same name, which is the country's most flourishing Catholic area-had been occupied by pro-Westerlt torc:es before its fall.

Father Bouchard said that the position of the, pro-Westem Turn to Page Eighteen

FATHER BOUCHARD

MONSIGNOR DOLAN

Taunton Prelate Marks 25 Years At St. Mary's Rt. Rev. Msgr. James J. Dolan has observed his silver jubilee as pastor of St. Mary's Church, Taunton, with a Mass attended by the pupils of'St. Mary's Grammar and High Schools.

Msgr. Dolan spoke briefly to the student body and to the adults, during Mass, thanking them for Masses and Communions which had been offered for. him that day. Following Mass, ,he was presented with a spiritual bouquet from St. Mary's students.

Created a Monsignor Sept. 6, 1952, the St. Mary's pastor was Turn to Page Eighteen

Auxiliary' Bishop To Be Celebrant Of White Masses Most Rev.: James J. Gerrard', D.D., V.G:, Auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese, will be, celebrant and preacher at the fifth annual "White Mass" at: 8 next Wednesday morning in St. Lawrence Church, New Bedford, and at a similar Mass in St. Anne's Hospital Chapel at 8 A.M. Saturday, Oct. 22.

The Masses will be sponsored

by St. Luke's Physician's Guild of the two cities. Catholic physicians, dentists, nurses and others in the health field have been invited to attend.

Adopted by the 75 guilds of Catholic doctors comprising the Turn to Page Eighteen;

recognition in Catholic Scouting, from His Excelency, the Most Reverend James J. Gerrard, at ceremonies Sunday. Oct. 30 in St.,.Lawrence Churc.h, New Bedford.

The award recognizes outstanding service to the Church rendered by boys through the Scout program.

Girls of the Diocese will receive the Marian Award at the same ceremony. The Marian Award, 'similar in requirements to the Ad Altare Dei, is offered to members of the, Girl Scouts, Campfire Girls, Daughters of Isabella, Catholic Daughters and ,similar yo..i.th organizations.

Names of recipients ,will be annou'nced shortly.

Turn 10 Page Fourteen

will participate in National (' )~munion Sunday for Youth on Oct. 30" also the Feast of chi'ist the King. Programs througout the week wil: implement this year's theme: Responsible Youth-Americ's Strength.

In Fall Rive' , urea and parish eyo officer~ will be installed at c 'emonics scheduled . . 7 Sun_ Cathedral. AI'ea officers include Michel Methot, Blessed SacraCathedral. Aear ,officers include meilt par'ish, president; Rita Castanho, Sal'to Christo, vi resident; . ·'lter Nichipor 't. Joseph, treasurer; Florence Soares, St. -l'{och, secretary.

Following the Cathedral ceremony" ol.tgoing officers will be recognized at a program planned 'for' the Anawan Street CYO at 8 o'clock.' . Week-Long Program During Youth Week, Fall River area CYO activities will include a semi-formal dance from 8 to 12 Friday night, Nov. 4, open to all CYO members, and an .awards night at which parishes and individual clergy and : Turn to Page Thirteen

New Bedford Priest ~Ians Native Sisterhood in Lima . The founder of the first parochial school in the country of Peru says that recent world-wide interest in the political and spiritual trends in South America has had an attendant "and most welcome" upsurge in migration of Catholic foreign clergy to those Spain." Pcru did not gam its countries. DiscuRsing current independence untiJ 1824. "Then religious and social patterns fewer Spanish priests came to the country and there were few in South America, especially native clergy." those in his home parish in Father Lawler has completed Lima, Peru. was the Rev. John' J. Lawler M.M., who has just a tremendous building project made a flying, surprise visit to and now hopes "to start a native his former New Bedford home. sisterhood in Lima. dedicat.ed t.o in the parochial Father Lawler, hrother of teaching New Bedford Mayor Francis J. schools." He said many stuLawler, accompanied a criti- dents enrolled ill' his St'. Rose of cally ill priest by air from Lima Lima School have show~ great Friday en route to Maryknoll, interest in a nativesist~rhood.

In the nine short years since New York. Father Lawler visited New Bedford for two days Maryknoll assigned Father Law'before returning to Maryknoll. ler· to a poor section of Lima, His last trip home was in 1955 here is what the "priest and his parishioners have accomplished: and he is due to return' for a BuUding of a six-year primary vacation next April.

"Today the church in Latin school,· a three-year secondary America is placing its emphasis school, an auditorium, churcb, rectory, and convent. on the building up of the native The school is staffed by 11 clergy," Father Lawler said.

"The Spanish conquistadors Maryknoll nuns -and four Mary., Turn to Page Eighteen brought their own clergy from

Consider Closi~g Canadian Shrine To Guided Tours MONTREAL (NC) - A spokesman for St. Joseph's Oratory has warned that the world famous shrine may be put off limits to secular guided tours.

Father Henry Bernard, C.S.C., has complained in The Oratory, monthly publication of the Shrine, about tourists who "approach these hallowed surroundings with a preconditioning no different from that with which 'they visit Niagara Falls."

Father Bernard said sccular guided tours "often distract from the reverence and prayer. 'ful attitude" pro'per in the shrine. S·t. .Joseph's 'Oratory is visited, by more than a million pilgrims and tourists each year.

MISSIONER TO PERU: Rev. John J. Lawler, M.M shows souvenir'booklet from his Peruvian parish of St. Rosfl of Lima to his sister-in-law, Mrs. Francis:J. Lawler. .

2

THE ,',i :Cl-iOl:1-Diocese .of Fall River~Thurs., Oct. 13, 1960

Asks Homes For Students

On~y ~~g Cor~~Eratfi~Hrn~ Pay, ObligGt~o~s' t@ ~dM(©lif8@~

FORT WORTH (NC)-A Catholic university 'President said here that communities owe financial sQpport to universities "as a payment for value received." Fat~er P.aul C. Reinert, S.J., president of St. Louis (Mo.) UmversIty, said that among all the nity owes support .to ~exas groups in society, only big Christian, as a payment for corporations by and' large value received," he said.

Understanding are f U IfI'II'mg·"th' elr 0 bl'ga I F ther Reinert commended • t~on~, towards higher educa- larg~ corporations for their tion.

The J~suit educa~or spoke l!:t 'ceremomes celebratmg the go!den anniversary of ~o?peratIon bet~een Texas Ch~IstIan UniverSIty and the CIty of Fort Worth. ' Community Support He 'stressed that today "no university, neither. ~he . ta~_. supported nor .the p'nvat~ sti tution, can achie':e Its obJectIves if the cost of the process must be ·~orne by the, individual stu-, dent alone."

He said communities "must support particularly private education, not from a motive. of charity . • . but because the university's functions of teac.hing and ,research are essential to 'the life and welfare of each and every citizen."

"In a true sense, this commu-

n:

Schedule· ' Cana, Pre-'Cana Talks The Family Life Bureau of the Diocese announces the following schedule of Cana and Pre':'Cana Conferences: Cana II, St. John Baptist, New B~dford, 7:45 . Wedne~day night, Oct. 19; Caml III, St. Patrick's, Falmouth 7:30 Tuesday night, Oct. 25' Cana IV, St. Patrick's, W~reham, 7:30 'Sunday night, Oct. 30. ..

Cana I, Sacred Heart, Fall, River, 8 Tuesday night, Nov. 15; Cana I Our Lady of Fatima, Swanse~ 8· Wednesday night, Nov. 30; Cana II, St. Mary's, North Attleboro, 7:30 Tuesday night, Dec. 6. .

Pre-Cana Conferences are scheduled for the·Taunton area.

Sunday, Nov. 13; for the F~ll River and New Be<iford areas, Oct. 16, Nov. 13"and Dec. 4, all Sundays; and for the Cape Cod area; Sunday, Oct,,23 at Hyannis.

"rather far-seeing understanding" of their duty to support universities.

"But this same sense of responsibility has not penetrated . to many other important segments of society-medium sized and smaller business firms, labor organizations, professional groups who have funds at their disposal, many individual ciUzens of means," he said.

He declared that "today, with the demands every community places on its universities, with the dependence of every 'citizen on the work which only universities can carryon, there is no one who can rightfully shrug,off a personal duty to do what he can' to keep that university strong vigorous and free."

Father Reinert said that "the urban university in America is not only a good neighbor, ,b~ an essential partner hi civic progress on all levels."

Company Gives Gift to CYO

NEW ASSIGNMENTS: 'Rev. Richard J. Callaghan, .

O.F.M., left, formerly' stationed at St. Anthony's Shrine, Boston and in the Mexican mission field, has reported to Our L;dy's Chapel, New Bedford. Rev. Roger A. McQuarrie, . d uty as a C · O.F.M., recently discharged from active aptam iJ.l the Marine Corps is now assigned to the New Bedford Chapel. '

Food Production Outstrips, ~~,~~~l~n~U~~a~~~r~~~ above. . ."This is a truly effective ·0·r.-ent Popu1at.-on Grow' th topeople develop frienqship between ~ in different parts We wEq

of·

ROME (NC)-The Far East, the world's most critical area in the fight against hunger, last year saw an increase . of food production over the rate of population growth. This fact is highlighted in the annQal ·r~port of the United Nations Food. and AgriculIn its· chapter on "world re-.· ture Organization. The re- view and outlook," the report fiscal year 'further notes ~at. of ~,48 Port.' covering the '. countries for which It publIshes endmg last June 30, cites the indices of agricultural produc-

Far East as "one of the most. encouraging areas in agricultural productio~."

• .

INDIANAPOLIS (NC) -The The worldWIde study 1l1!!U~ Inland . Container ' Corporation at F AO headquarters ?er~ mdIFoundation of Indianapolis doncates a ~wo-.per centrI~ m food ated$15,000 to· the Catholic productll;)O m the course o~•.the Youth Organization of the Arch- year. ThIS,. says the report, IS a diocese of Indianapolis. . . little less than th~ a,:erage for The grant will be applied to· recent years,. but It slIghtly exthe .building program at' Camp cee~s the estImated annual pop:, Christina, newly acquired arch- ulabon growth of 1.6 per cent. diocesan youth camp for girls that's located 45 miles: from Indianapolis.

Herman C. Krannert, corporaiion president, a non-Catholic, PITTSBURGH (NC)-A grand recently secured a- donation of jury has indicted the Rev. W. L. $25,000 from the foundation to King, editor and- publisher of assist tpe ·Catholic High Schools. the Voice of the Nazarene, ElizFund Campaign in Indinapolis. abeth, Pa., on a charge of criminal libel. , .

The Rev. Mr. King is accused of . pri~ting and distributing Ii. false oath he attributed to the degree· of the Knights of .Legion of , BALTIMORE (NC).. ,Requiem fourth Columbus. . .

Mass will be offered here TuesThe following films are to be Previously, the minister was added to the, lisq; in theirl'e- day· for ,Auxiliary Bishop Jerot:De ordered to stop distributing the D. ,Sebastian of ·Baltimore who· spective 'classific'!tions,: " ', bogus oath; Judge John T. Duff Unobjectiomible for general died last Tuesday in St. Joseph'll of the Allegheny County Court patronage: Mighty Crus.a~~rs; Hospital. He was 64. of· Common Pleas issued a pre. The Mass will be . said in the Swiss Family Robinson (thIS fIlm liminary injunction. new Cathedral of Mary Our, is, recommended to -the eiiUre· ThE! K. oft. national office· Queen' for the pastor of St. family as superior entertainElizabeth's church who became sought 'the' injunction. Witnesses ment). , from Kansas, Indiana and Ohio Objectionable in part for aD:, Titular Bishop of Baris in Helles- testified-they had received copponte and ~uxiliary to Arch-. ~uad Car (low moral tone). bishop Francis' P. Keough of ies of the oath in the mai~ from a post office box which the Rev. Baltimore in February, 1954.

Necrology A native of ,Washing·ton, D,.C.. Mr. King advertises as his ad.THE ' ANCHOR lists the aD- . Bishop Sebastian studied at St. dress. ni-versary dates of priests who Patrick's Academy there, at St. served tbeFall·River Diocese Charles College, Catonsville,Md.. ' siilce its formation in 1904 and at St. ~ary~s ~minary, also witb the intention that 'the in Baltimore. . faithful' will give them 'Il He was ordained to the priestprayerful remembranc~ ho'od on May 25; 1922, and 'until Est. 1897 ; OCTOBER 14 h'is death was associated"with St; Rev. Dennis ·M. Lowney, 1918, Elizabeth parish, firs~ as curate, Builders Supplies Assistant, Sacred Heart,.Taunton. then as pastor.

2343 Purchase Street " OCTOBER 19, New Bedford Rev. Manuel A. Silvja, 1928, Ordo Pastor, Santo Christo, Fall River. FRIDAY-St. Callistus I, Pope WY 6-5661 and Martyr. Doubie. Red. Mass Proper; Gloria; Common PrefFORTY HOURS ace. \ . ' . " DEVOTION SATURDAY-St. Teresa, Virgin.

Double: White. Mass Proper; Oct. 16-St. John of God, .

Somerset.

Gloria; Commoil Preface.

Inc. SUNDAY-XIX Sunday,· 'After Our Lady of the ImmacuPentecost. Double. Green. Mass late Conception, TaunfUNERAL SERVICE Proper; Gloria; Second Collect ton. ' St. Hedwig, Widow; Creed; Oct. 17-LaSalette, E a s t Preface of Trinity. , Brewster. $49 COUNTY ST. MONDAY-St. Margaret Mary Oct.23-St. Peter, ProvinceAlacoque, Virgin. D 0 ubI e • town.

NEW BIEDFORD, MASS. White. Mass .Proper; Gloria; St. Hedwig, New Bedford.

Common Preface.

Oct. 30-St. M i c :1 a e 1, Fall TUESDAY-St. Luke, EvangelRiver. ist. Double of II Class. ,Red. St. Patrick, Somerset.

Mass 'Proper; Gloria; Creed; ,Nov. 6-St. -Thomas More, Preface of Apostles.

Somerset.

WEDNESDAY-St. Peter of AISacred Heart, Oak Bluffs. , cantara, Confessor. no ubI e.

St. Stanislaus, Fall River.

White. Mass Proper; Gloria; THE ANCHOR Common Preface.

Second-class :nail privilegeS authorized Hyannis THURSDAY-St. John Cantius, .,. Fall River. Mass, Published every Confessor. Double.

White~ Thursday at 410 Highland Avenue, Fall 335 Wintev $t. Sp. 5-0079 River, Maas•• by the Catholie ~ress of the Mass Proper; Gloria; Common' Dioeese of Fall River. SubseMption price Preface. hy mall. postpaid $4.00 per Yea&'o .

De~~~~y

Beginning its 11th year ~ sponso·· 'lip of the Internatio~al High School Student Pro ~ram, the National Cath9lic WelflUle Conference is appealin:: for host . families to share their homes for one :'ear with a - 3 year old boy or girl fro:-.'l Europe or LaUa Arne·"c;!.

"Students are carefully selectedby our own committees overseas," 'says Rt. Rev. Msgr.

Joseph E. Schieder, Director of the Youth Department of the NCWC. "They are good Catholics top-flight students, welladj~sted personalities from good Catholic homes. They have a good command of English bas~ upon at least three. years ~ study. All students giv~ evidence; of a potential for leadsrship in their native lands.

"Parents are ~sked to accept students, not as guests in the strict sense, but-more as tempo_ rary members of their own families. To take a stUdent is to do something big for the good of

Indict ,Publisher On Libel Charge

Bishop's Requiem· Next Tuesday

Sturtevant &', Hook

Mass

world." , Many students _who partidpated in the NCWC's first program in 1951-52 still keep ita touch with their host families. noted Msgr. Schieder, stressiriIJ that families find it a "richly rewarding ·experience" to share their home with a foreign stu-' delit. tion only 15 are .estimated· to Further information' about the hav~ failed to keep up with program can be had from the, population growth.

NCWC Youth Department, 1311 Relative Lag in U.S. Massachusetts Ave.,. N.W., WashOne of these is the United'· irigton 5,' D. C. States. The report notes that' the relative lag in production there was due chiefly to the Albert.L. Champoux, membe~ : .

Americi'- g(ernment's attempts ship chairman of Council 86, Fall to restrain product'Jn to check River Knights of Columbus, anthe accumulation of surplus nounces that the next class of '. . . candidates for major degrees s to ck s.

Greater cause for concern is will be named in honor of the seen in Italy, Latin America and late Msgr. Francisco C. BettenAfrica. Per capita La'tin Ameri- court, a' member of the order. can production fell back sharply· in 1959-60 in comparison with the previous year, according to the F AO report. At the same time, it said, Africa's food pro.SHEET METAL duction decreased by about one TESER, Prop. per cent.' ' ..

RESIDENTIAL The ·report forecasts a-ccoqINDUSTRIAL tinued worldwide increase liD. ., , COMMERCIAt . most commodities during the" 253 cedar St. New BedfoNl' current 'year, barring the' uri- .' ,foreseeable possibility of majOr WV 3·3222 ' adverse weather changes. . :

H

onor

M' onsignor

Norris H. Tripp

J:

IT'S ALL "IGHT TO

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. SAINT JUDE IIPatron of DiHicu;t Cases·

FEAST DAY -NOVENA OCTOB~R 20· 28~h Services: 10 A.M..- 12:10 Noon, 5:10, 7 and 8 P.M. I Preachers: Fr. Richard, O.F.M. CII"d fro R09et:,O.F.Ms

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SHRINE OF 'SA~NT' JUDE , OUR LADYuS CHAPEL Franciscan Fathers "New Bedford

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THE ANCHORThurs., Oct. 13, 1960

Delinquency Remains Greatest Problem WASHINGTON ,(NC) -:' Some experts meeting here concluded that juvenile delinquency is the most serious problem facing United States communities and their law enforcement agencies. There wassom~ sentiment in favor of having careless parents previous generations have, and share the blame for the sit- that "they have l;ln innate kind., uation. These things were ness and generosity."

J. Edgar Hoover, director of brought out in a panel discussion at the meeting here' of the International Association of Police Chiefs.

Some experts advocated that, in cases where juveniles commit serious crimes, not only their names but also the natnes of the parents should be made public, This represents a reversal of the present general atti-_ tude, which is t9: withhold the name 'of the offender, when he is below a certain age, Recently, there has been some agitation for making known the name of the pal·ents. It would seem that the identity of the offender could not be shielded, if the names of the parents were made pUblic., Rate Doubled Lois L. Higgins, director of the Illinois Crime Prevention Bureau, told the panel that juvenile delinquency has doubled since 1948. This far exceeds the rate of population growth.

Mrs, Higgins also said that the top problems facing communities round the world are drug traffic and addiction, por.nography, gang warfare and riots. ,When Mrs. Higgins speaks she oommands respeet. The alumna of Mount Mary College, Milwaukee, knows about the problems of law enforcement both hel'e and abroad. Several years ago, as president of the International Association of Policewomen, she made a round-theworld study of these prOblems.

She found that other countries beside the United States have juvenile delinquency. In Bangkok, for example, she found that opium dens were attracting young beople as well as "old addicts." It has been said from time to time that, in at least some cases, the increases in juvenile delinquency might be attributed tJ a conspiracy on the part of communists to undermine young people in various

the Federal Bureau of Investigation, told a general meeting of the convention that "since 1950, crime has increased 69 per cent-four times as fast as our expanding population." "Today," he added, "we find that we are confronted with the worst erR of lawlessness in our nation's history,tt Tragie Aspect Mr, Hoover said juvenile arrests have more than doubled since 1948, while the juvenile population increased by less, than one half. He called this "a tragic aspect" of America's ~rime problem.

"The spector of juvenile terrorismand gang-style intimidation hangs menacingly ,over community after community," he assert"d. "A surging teenage underworld-one which practices open defiance of the law and utter contempt for the rights and welfare of othershas risen to challenge the forces of law and order. It casts a stigma upon every community where it exists," Acts Senseless C As the police chiefs were gathering ,here, local authorities puzzled over a case in which a dozen boys, 14 to 17 years 'of age, from prosperous families living in one of the best residential areas,' apparently had been responsible for some 30 cases of car theft and other , stealing, housebreaking, and vandalism. Many of the acts were described as senseless; the boys were not organized into a \ gang, and police said they had been unable to find any reason why the offenses were committed.

,University Confers Honorary Degrees

DALLAS (NC)":""The University of Dallas conferr~" 'honorary degrees' on six men at its areas. first annual Founders' '..... - '.

Confidence in Future The four-year-old liberal arts Even though she found juvecollege, operated by the Diocese nile delinquency widespread Mr. of Dallas-Fort Worth, presented Higgins expressed confidence in dez"~es to Bishop Thomas K. hour expressed confidence in Gorman of Dallas-Fort Worth, the future of today's young peoEdward R. Maher and Edward ple. She said they make greater Constantin, Jr., all founders of use of their opportunities than the institution and members of its trustee executive committee.

Also honored were Gen. DougAVIGNON (NC)-The remains las MacArthur, former Secretary of Pope Innocent VI, a Frenchof War Patrick J. "IUI:ley and Robel't G. Hill, U, S, Ambassador man who ruled the Church from Avignon in the 14th century,' to ,Mexico. They were praised will be interred in the Palace of for exemplifying "the intellectual and -"iritual' qualities the the Popes here.' T'le remains Utliversity strives to inculcate." have been in Villeneuve-IesGen. MacArthur was not presAvignon, just across the Rhone River, since the Pope died in ent. ~e is re,::utlerating frOm an operation. ' 1362.

Return Remains

Against Catholic School Dropping Lower Grades PITTSBURGH (NC'> - A pro po s a I that diocesan schools concentrate on the upper grades in the hope of giving all Catholic children at least some Church-sponsored education has been rejected here.

Msgr. John B. McDowell, superintendent of the 128,000-student Pittsburgh diocesan school system, opposed the suggestion that some lower grades be dropped. _' He said in the ·55th annual reDIOCESAN NURSES MEET: The presidents convening port of the system that it is a at the Coffee Table during their Fall Plenary Meeting are "fiction" to think the proposal left to right: Mrs. Stanley J. Koczera, New Bedford; Miss would enable all Catholic children to receive some Catholic Catherine McCarthy, Diocesan leader; Rev. John F. Hogan, education.

New Bedford chaplain; Mrs. Michael F. ~itzgerald, Fall Most of the youngsters attendRiver; and Mrs. Frank Cabral, Jr., Taun~on. ing public schools here, he said, are in parishes where there are no Catholic schools.

Desperate Measure He called the proposal a "deg.. perate" measure which threatens to impair the present "fine sysSANTIAGO (NC)-The Archbishop who saved Fidel tem" in this diocese, the See with Castro's life seven years ago has accused the Castro regime the nation's tenth largest Cathof trying to destroy Catholic influence in Cuba and replace olic population, 879,255.

He said 75 per cent of the it with communism. "They are doing this not just step by childl'en of grade school step, but in great strides," dio station CMKC he"e, Such Catholic age here are in Catholic schools said Archbishop Enrique "intervention" is a customary and 40 pel' cent ,of those of high Perez Sera'ntes of Santiago prelude to confiscation. school age are in Catholic edu• Supresses Programs • cational institutions.

III a pastoral lett~r. The 76The government also supThe proposal Msgr. McDowen year-old prelate said that, most pressed' Catholic radio and teledismissed has been discussed by of the men who fought for vision programs in Havana numerous Catholic educators. It Fidel Ca~tro were Catholics, but leaving Catholics without ef~ is based on the knlJwledge that commulllsts had :o:eaped the effective means of reachiilg the fruits of Castro's victory. largely illiterate Cuban people.' in some areas of the country "Should we meekly and silArchbishop Perez Serantes Catholic schools are able to enroll less than half of the Catholic ently tolerate it when the comsaid: "N'ever did the Cuban children. munists are the ones to give our people think that the 'iron hand heroes lessons in patriotism?" the loveless hand of communis~ . he asked, would hang threateningly over, Saved Castro's Life our heads. Never did they think Archbishop Perez Serantes that the lean devotees of Marx LOS ANGELES ,NC)- Parosaved Fidel Castro's life in 1953 and Lenin would be the ones to chial school enrollment in the when Castro, was the hunted snatch from us the well earned Los Angeles archdiocese has leader of a revolutionary coup crown of victory. that· failed. At that time Arch"Never did they, think that more than doubled in the past 10 years. bishop PerezSerantes secured those devotees of Marx and , The archdiocesan department a ,promise of a, f!J ll civil trial Leni'n would tell the country's of education said that current fO,r Castro, who had expressed heroic volunteers how they enrollment is 159,398. Ten yeara the ,fear he would be shot upon should act, to the point of orcapture, and persuaded Castro dering us to be confined to our ago it was 69,522.

The present number includes to give himself up. churches and brazenly telling us 32,317 in high schools and 127081 Archbishop Perez Serantes how to act while in them ..•" in elementary schools, En;ollwas the first churchman to dement is approximately 5,000 stunounce publicly the encroachdents higher than last year. ment of communism UpOJl Cas-, tro's revolutionary government. ' That was in May Olf tl:i5 year, NEW YORK (NC) - A state , His latest pastoral was lead in commission's conclusion' t hat all churches of the arcndiocese.

Catholic teachers get unfair The immediate occa,iOn of the Archbishop;s pastor'il letter WllS ' tr,eatment fror.l' officials at taxthe government's supp -ession of supported Queens College will be argued in' State Supreme five Catholic radio ~r~'gl'ams in Comt on Thursday, Oct. 27.

Sal)tia,go. They were all terminated 'when the ';0 ,'ernlllent The State Commission Against pla'.:ed under, "intervention" ra- . Discrimination said after a twoyear investigation that administrators at the 6,000':'student municipal college in Irlushing CONVENT'STATION (NC)- resisted hiring Catholic teacher!l.

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Jesuit Educator Deplores Apathy To Exce! ~ence

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 13, 1960

.TV- Programs Thre~tening 1r0 D@$frroy P@w~rr @f M;bl1d

WASHINGTON (NC) A Catholic educator has . criticized American ~tudents for their failure to desire

By Rev. Andrew M. Greeley Msgr. George G. Higgins will be in Europe for the next several weeks. During that time Father Greeley will be his guest columnist. Father Greeley is the autb~r 01 the book The Church and the Suburbs (Slieed and Ward, 1959). A second book on tbe problems of American young people is scheduled 'llor publication in earlY 1961. . ,

educational excellence. . "On a national scale there has been wanting the desire not only to do well, but to do the best of which one is capable," Father William J. Dunne, S.J., declared at the annual Mass of the Holy Ghost opening the school year at Georgetown University, a Jesuit school.

If Americar. educational standards are to be raised, ,Father Dunne said, "the first thing is' to eet rid of the bad national habit of contented mediocrity."

"Our young people might conceivably achieve a degree of success without help, but it is not likely thr.' they will accomplish great things unlells we who are in education provide the best, including ou-. expectations, our demands, our example," he said.

If the TV industry learned its lesson from the quiz show scandal, it is not immediately obvious. One need only look through the evening programing on any night of the new season to recognize that "the sight and sound of the - sixties" is only slightly dif- Americans as did L'affaire Paar. ferent than that of the fifIndeed few things are more ties. Here and there is to be disg::aceful about. TV than the found a new public events f:=d that the two pr.esidential program, a new "special," a new first rate drama; but the normal fare remains the same: violence and com e d y with the two at times hardly distinguishable.

John Crosby, the famed TV .. critic, summed =' it up perfectly in a recent column. No one w h"l occupies any leadership position in soci-

candidates are forced to undergo the humiliatio:l of exchanging allegedly humorous remarks with Paar and answering ques"'; tions about their liking for Mexican cookin£, and the mechanics of getting laundry done during the campaign.

What Public .!Likes The ll':-)logists o~ TV claim that they are not really to blame.

They are __lerely giving' ."lic what i demands-as reflected in the varir:s rating sur·veys. ':Phe public, so the a'rgument goes, l'k is gettir.g hat it 1 es.

However, as Dwight MacdonaId recently pointed the only argument that can be safely made is that' the public likes what it is getting. Whether it might li:~c somethi:lg else' or whether the industry has an obligati to provide considerable amounts of somethin' else . for those who would 11'ke that I something else remain unanswered questions. .

The networks maintain that if one ~f .them shoulr' attempt to raise theogeneral level of its evening programs, the otlters would put the offending ne~\ ork cut of "usiness as endex ratings fell an.: anverti' ~rs fled. In short,

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Bedford Legion Lists' Good Books NleW

The Fall edition of Worthwhile Books issued by the New Bedford Legion of Mary is now ready for distribution. It lists 20 current titles and can be obtained at the main and all branches of the New Bedford Free Public Library. ' 'Books included are Louise Marillac; The Vocation of a Single Woman; Love One Another; Now' and at the Hour; Harvest, 1960; Kneeling in the Bea!. Patch; Saints of Russia; St. Philip Ned; The Emerald Whaler.

Also Monsignor Connelly of St. Gregory's Parish; A Trappist Writes Home; The Secret of Dreams; Mary Was H.,r Life; The Life of Catherine of Siena; Margaret Roper; Bold Encounter; Go to Heaven; The Chariging Mind; Peter Claver, Saint 01 Slaves; ~laska Bound.

RING CEREMONY AT ST. ANTHONY'S: Doris

ety watches TV any more; jourCaron, senior class vice-president of the New Bedford High nalists clergy, professors, top , School, receives her ring from Rev. Clarence D'Entremont, gover~ment personnel, h i g h school director, with the assistance of Raymond Bouchard. ranking business executives-all have given it up Ion., ago.

The only oneS who watch it, according to Crosby, are the peopIe. People without their leaders are a mob and the TV audience today must be reckoned with the various networks vying with KEELE (NC)-British Catholic parents are failing to each other to attract the attengive their children proper sex education, a bishop said here. tion of the mob. The more vio"The Catholic body as a whole is lamentably lacking in its lent,. the more sensational the responsibility in the matter of th.e sex education of program, the better a mob will like it.' .

What' the Catholic mothers' children," said Auxiliary 'Untouchables' Gory Bishop Thomas B. Pearson group should be doing, he said, One of the worst manifestaof ·Lancaster. "We are un- is driving home the point that tions of this appeal to lovers of violence is an hour of mayhem the argument runs, p.esent trained and Haphazard in sex training. is and always will state of TV is an :'1evitable rebe the duty of the parents them-. called "The Untouchables" which the moral training of our young selves. s:.:lt of free en' )rise. b.lres a vague resemblance to people especially in regard to "The imparting of knowledge prohi"ition days in Chicago.

Price Us Trash One of the favorite indoor There is some reason to doubt sex." and the warning of danger when sports in America has been toting that U, is ~ "n l " . free The Bishop, who is. ecclesiasthe .onset of puberty has actually up the number of bushy browed. enterprise might work in "~ tical adviser to Catho'.ic womcome is of little. avail if there bootleggers disposed of by the TV industry,. but free enter- . f:n's organizations in Britain, has not .been the steady build.,.up syndicate's tommy guns. If the,' prise is not so sacred that when 'spoke to the national council of of the practice 'of chastity, in the number thus dispatched on -any a given rr .. "tation . of it the Union of Catholic Mothers. control of the sexual instincts given program is less. than 20 t' rea tens the comm, -oOd, it "There are vast numbers of from the 'very early years," he the program is counted a failure. cannot be regulated or curtailed.

Catholics," he said, "who by andeclared.

-'lveral Italian-American 01'If the price of free enterprise answering a question '01' two so Positive Training .ganizations h.ave t: '~en offense is a com' ation of trash, viothat their children know the "All kinds of excellent books over The Untouchables, claiming lence and drive: (occasionally facts of ·life think that the sex exist to aid patents in this work it projects an unfair image of T ~'ettied up b•.~ public service instruction of their -:hildren is of sex education, which begins their people. The latter-day suc};:rogram a polit:-::~' 'e"ate), cessors of the syndicate have re-' then let us have l'€ .ulation and ·complete. A" certain amount of when the child reaches the use negative training is given, and of 'reason. mained j" their .alatial subur- the 00nnc the better. 'often a false sense of shame put ban villas silent, but even they Many Americans get upset by' around the subject."

"There is no need for me to state how sex instruction should have reason to claim that they the enacting of deceit or the Result Is Sin he imparted. The training has are being unfairly portrayed. . glorifying of violence and imPaar Show Inane morality on TV, These are seriYoungste~s who receive only to be positive and supernatural . More popular even than "The . ous pro"tlems, but far more a "purely naturalist" sex trainand there has to .be at some Untouchabies" are Jack Paar's serious is the destruction of the . ing on how to avoid trouble "at time downright straight and unnightly inani'.ies. critical facJities and the creative least have a positive idea of the equivocal talk. And have you A stray visitor from outer imaginations of the millions of precise danger and the types to ever met a child yet where it space wandering into America people. deal with," the Bishop stated. goes in 'at one hellring? last year would "we thought The important question about ~ "It is for you to decide what from' the press coverag~ that the the Paar program is not whether "Surely our children have the you are going to do. I only hope most important things 'hich there is an occasional dubious right to something as positive that whatever you launch will happen'd in our country during joke, but whether a steady diet from the supernatural angle!" be vigorous enough to make an the whole winter were Paar's of i. and similar shows is not he continued. "And since when .impact and shake the Catholic famed joke and his subsequent destroying our abilities to aphas the supernatural bee!! afraid community out of its present tearful departure and equally preciate better things. of the natural? But that is what placid leave-it-to-sQmeone-else too often happens, so that there . attitude." tearful return. .

To fetter and enslave the body is nothing either supernatural Unfortunately, the visitor is a great crime; but is it not a or natural; but only something _might ell be right· 'othing worse injustice to weaken and WE DELIVER ANYWHERE artificial. And the result is misstirred u' the enthusiasm of destroy the powers of the mind. ery, fear and sin."

Parents' Duty

AS$er~s P~rents' Neglecting.

Sex Educ~tgon of Children

fl,

Bishop Pearson criticized a. six-point program drawn up by the Union of Catholic Mothers for preparing children for life.

He said of the' six points: "To be brutally honest, I think they are suitable for a pious and sheltered girl passing from home life to the novitiate of a religious order without being exposed to life as it is today."

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GREETS ROYAL COUPLE: Francis Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop of New York, is introduced to Japan's Crown Prince Akihito and Princess Michiko, by John D. Rockefeller, III, (luring a reception in New York. Mr. Rockefeller is president of the Japan Society, which gave the reception. NC Photo.

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Lay Missioners Now Total Almost 100

THE ANCHOR-Diocese ofFall River-Thurs., Oct. 13, 1960

Law Demands Parents' Request PARIS (NC)-The Bishops of France have urged Catholic parents to request religious instruction for their children attending public schools.

Under France's new law, such instruction is given only if

LOS ANGELES (NC) Seventeen lay per son s pledged here to work for three years in missions overseas.

Their pledges as members of the Lay Missions Helpers Association were made before His Eminence James Francis Cardinal McIntyre, Archbishop of Los Angeles, in St. Paul's church.

The 17 will bring to 99 the total number 'of lay persons who have gone overseas as Lay Mismon Helpers since 1956.

The 17 include six nurses, three teachers, three accountants, three secretaries and two journalists. There are 3 ~en and 14 women in the group.

Africa, Japan Sixteen are going to Africa. the other to Kogashima, Japan.

F<lur of the nurses will be stationed at the new 270-bed tuberculosis and general hospital in Driefontein, .S 0 u t h Rhodesia, which wiill eventually be staffed

by Lay Mission Helpers. Doctors will be provided by MD-Mission Doctors, a new association formed here, which in April will send Dr. Thomas Baht to join the staff.

Three Yean M s gr. Anthony Brouwers, founder and director of the Lay Mission Helpers, said the helpers pledge themselves to work in the missions for three years at their specific occupational skills. They receive room, board, medical care and $20 per month.

A new class of 23 volunteers has started year-long training , here in the Scriptures, theology and missiology.

Blackfriars Guild To Open Season NEW YORK (NC) - The Blackfriars' Guild, New York's oldest off-Broadway theater, will open its 20th season tomorrow with the premiere of a new farce written by a Chicago priest.

Leading off the Blackfriars' season will be "Shepherds on the Shelf" a comedy by Father John P. O'Donnell, professor at Quigley Prepartory Seminary, Chicago.

Father O'Donnell's play will be the 50th original script produced by the Blackfriars' Guild, which is dedicated to the production of plays in accord with the Catholic tradition of the, theater.

The New York chapter of the guild was founded in 1940. Besides encouraging new playwrights it has offered early experience for many performers who later have achieved stardom-among them Eileen Heckert, Geraldine Page, Anthony Franciosa and Shelly Berman.

Father Thomas F. Carey, O.P., is moderator of the Blackfriars' Guild.

parents apply for it. In letters every pulpit in France, the bishop pointed out that the decision to give religious instruction and the frequency with which it is. given depend largely upon parents.

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DAMIEN COUNCIL INSTALLATION: Incoming officers of the Mattapoisett K of C are left to right: Thomas A. Clark, grand knight; George M. Thomas, district "deputy; Paul E. pespres, past grand knight; and Rev. Clement Kilgoar, SS.CC., chaplain.

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Nigerian Catholic Leaders Welcome Independence

T~p

LAGOS (NC)-Leaders of the Church in Nigeria are greeting with optimism the coming of independence OR Saturday, Oct. 1 to Africa's most populous country. 'l1tere is fear here that this former British colony will repeat the experience of the newly in- Nigeria's people-more than 10 dependent Congo, where million-are pagans. hatred for whites and interThe Church in Nigeria is ortribal antagonisms have re- ganized into three archdioceses, sulted in continuing strife, including attacks on the Church and missioners. No violence spurred the granting of independence here and none is expected to follow it. Unlike the Congo-freed without adequate preparation by Belgium on June 30 following widescale riotsNigeria has progressed gradually and peacefully toward freedom.

Catholie Growth The past decade in particular has. been a· period of steadily increasing self-rule. It has also ooen a time of rapid Catll<llic growth. During the past 10 years the country's Catholic population has more than doubled and mission efforts have expande;d apace, especially in education.

In fact, considerable credit for Nigeria's readiness for independence must go to the country'.

Catholic schools. Public education here has taken giant strides recently, but as late as 1942, 99 ~r cent of Nigerian schools were run by Catholic and Protestant missionaries. Church authorities, who earlier welcomed the coming of self-government, now view the achievement of complete freedom with hope. Archbishop Leo Taylor, S.M.A., of Lagos, the n~w nation's capital, has said that the Church can look forward to continued swift growth in a fully independent Nigeria.

Has Three Archdioceses Nigeria, a county more than twice the size of California, is located on Africa's west coast, and has some 35 million people, more than any other country OR the continent.

The nation's approximately 15 million Moslems - most of whom live in the northern part' of the country':'-'are Nigeria's, largest religious group. Protestants number about five million. There are 1,590,781 Catholics and 546,118 persons are taking instructions in Catholicism prior to· baptism. The rest of

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OTTUMWA (NC) - It was moving day for Ottumwa Heights College in Iowa. Motorists and pedestrians along busy Highway 149 did double-takes as some of the' trucks rolled by.

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The Sisters of Humility of Mar. moved from their temporary quarters at the Ott-umwa Airport to their_ new $2,500,000 college on the outskirts of the city. Nuns drove trucks, station wagons, school buses and cars to move books, furniture and other equipment to the, new college building.

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AWARD: Explorer scout Edward Macedo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Macedo of Mt. Carmel Parish, New Bedford, receives the first Star Scout pin to be earned by a scout of the parish.

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THE ANCHO~-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., , . Oct. 13, 1960

Fatima's ;'Chief Secret ~

Weekly' Calendar

MoVie Critic. and Raw Sex

Of Feast Days

The influential mo~ie critic of The New York Times, Bosley Crowther, has once again spoken out at "something unsavory" that is happening in the' motion-picture realm "that demands the exercise of utmost vigilance and respon,sibilityon the part of those who are truly interested in the future of films. This is. the tendency of producers, 'made evident-in any. number of rece'nt films, to ,go for licentious stories and/or inject extreme and gross sex -details in their works." , '. Mr. Crowther singles out .not only pictures that he calls' "trifles" but those on a supposedly· higher lev~l which "have betrayed a concentrated predilection on the part of major producers with the abnormal and crass aspects of sex."

In giving a recent example, the critic describes it in such terms as "shocking," "depressing to the extreme,'" "degradtng," "no artistic reason," "no logical reason," "does nothing but startle and embarrass and so pollute the ple{lsant play."

"What is so vexing' and depressing about, this business· is that it clearly betrays the proneness of top-flight film· makers to feel they have to needle a respectable drama with raw sex ••• With all due understanding of the wish of . the boys to make a buck, we can oniy see ultimate disaster for the quality -and pr~stige of films and, ,as a consequence, for their commerce, if this sort of thing goes on."

But words to the wise go so often unheeded. And those at whom they.are directed go on blithely mouthing the eliche, "Movies are better than ever."

TODAY-St. Edward of ~ land, King-Confessor. Unexpeetedly raised to the throne of England at the age of 40, he rule4 for 24 years. During this time the country prospered, ruined churches were rebuilt, the weak lived in security, and for yea. afterward men spoke of the "laws of the good St. Edward."

He died in 1066 and his remaina were enshrined in Westminster Abbey.

TOMORROW-:-St. Callistus'l, Pope-Martyr. A Roman by b!rt1t, , he suc'ceeded St., Zephyrinus as Pope in 217. His five-year po... tificate' was marked by modeJ'oo ating rigors of penitential digcl,. pJine; repression of the Ember Day fasts. During an anti-Chris,,tian riot in 222 he was throwll headlong from the window of a high building and killed. He~ail buried in the catacombs.

SATURDAY - St. Teresa of Avila, Virgin. As a child of seVeR she ran away from her home iii ., Avila, Spain, hoping to be m8l',tyred by the Moors, Brought home, she said: "I :Iant to see God and 1 must die before 1 caD see Him." She became a Carmelite nun and was entrusted with th~ work of reforming the ordei.

Witho'ut help, often misundei'stood, she founded 32 convent. and her reform spread all over the world. She died onOctobe.r ..

Colonial Empire

',j

: One of the' advantages coming to this country from the events taking place at the United Nations is concerned. with semantics. The Communists have . a vocabulary use all their own, emplQying words that are charged with emotion and striving to label-or libel-their opponents with such tags ·as reactionaries, fascists, colonialists.

And·so there has been an attempt to woe the ~merging nations of Africa with fierce denunciations' of the United States ~s a coloniaL power with all the Q"Vertones .that the , expression .carries with it. Unfortunately for the communist position, this str:;ltegy has backfired. . . \ The attention of the delegates' was called, to the meiming of the:phrase "colonial power". and then the.facts were unrolled,for them to make up their Own minds. ; . The facts-:"'in this cas~are the names of those coun. tries-once independent---.:.that have 'been drawn' by force and fear into the Soviet ,colonial empire-Poland, East Germany, 'Hungary, Czech.oslovakia, Rumania, Albania, Bulgaria, Outer Mongolia, North Korea: The facts are the many millions of persons living under' the shadow of the hammer an'd sickle who are non-Russian by. race and tradi- ' tions and culture-peoples like the Ukrainians and Lithuanians and Estonians and Latvians and Armenian's and . ..

A' .. . .

Byelorusslans, GeorgIans, zerbaIJams, Uzbeks, Turkmen, Kirgiz, Tadzkiks, Kazakhs, Tartars, Yakuts, Buryats.

These names sound, in many instances, remote and fanciful but they represent millions of human beings 'who ·· m . th e prIson . f th e SoVle . t empIre . en t'Ire I· y agamst '. are IIvmg 0 their wills. That is colonialism on a grand scale and it is well for the world that this has been c~Jled to the attention of all. Perhaps little' can be done to bring. about the release of thes~ peoples and lands from the Soviet grip. But the record. has been m:;lde clear that when it is a question of colonial power and empire, Russia's rank is "first.

1582.'

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, 'SUNDAY-Nineteenth SundaJ' after Pentecost. Generally thi. . date 'is' the' feast of St. Hedwig : Widow. Daughter of the Duke 01 ,Dalmatia, she was married to ,Henry, Duke of Silesia, to whoill she bore six children. By m.utual , consent; they separarted later ..

The editor 0/ the Que.~/io" and An.swer column ·does Ml guarantlfe ,. . life to lead lives of ,greater Pe.answer anollymou.s queries nor leuers jrom uI,idelltijiablesources. ·In·evlfry·· ,feetion. She spent the remainder instance the desire jor. anonymity will be respected. To thal f!~d, natrUl.. of ,her life in 'the convent 01 are never appended t6 the .questions; but unless the ktter 'u3igned Trebaizt, 'near 'Cracow, wh~re there,u,lI6 assurance that any consideratiOn will be given it. she liv~:l under '~"e rule ,f 11« A priest told ,me that it .Wall , be distinguished from. 'apology',. :daughter, Gertrude, who' all right to ~ave a cup of coffee which in' common useage has. Abbess. She died' in 1242. ' before Communion. Is it really reference to some' fault.' , MONDAY-St. Margaret Mary. *•• ' AlacOQue, Virgin. Know!} as' the all right for me to do that?

'Apostle of the devotion to the ,Everyone may take liquids up, I am reading a book that hall . , Sdcr.:ld Heart, she' was' gifted a number of brief treatments of · with visions of Christ and Nto one hcur. before Communion, and certain circumstances could the lives of saints. In it, on a : vealed to mankind the favors 1ft eliminate even this time limit,' flouple of occasions. reference 'store fDr the custom 0 f Ho~ . with permissio'n of a priest; is made to the saints "maki,ng Communion on First Fridays.

The priest to whom you refer their examen". I think I kno~ As a child, she was paralyzed what it means, because of the 'for four 'ears and was cured ,knows all the circumstances resense of the sentence. but will l~ting to your J?articular con~i,., miraculously through the Blesseci tion. If he has given you perm ISyou please explain it and settle 'Mother. She was a nun of the ,sion to take a cup of coffee bemy question?' / · Order of the Visitation of· the fore Communion, there is' no Blessed Virgin -Mar7. She ·was The EXAMEN, as you probneed, ~o~ you to "shop a~ound" ably surmised, is an examination · born in l'Hautecour, France, in fo~ .~pI~lOns. You have hiS per- · of consCience--particular or gen- 1647, and died in Paray-Ie-Mn"j"' mISSIon, you may do as he says. eral-done out of devotion. In jal, Franc~, in 1690. She was ca6· other words, it is no~ demanded, onized in 1920. *** TUESDAY-St. Luke, ~van­ I have heard that children· such as the examination of conare punished for the sins of science before confession. The gelist. _He was a physician at their parents. Is that true? "examen" is made daily or at Antioch in ", L'ia, \\olIO was con. definite intervals, to ,Jrretc verted to C' ,·-tianity and 'befaults in one's life and to a,'vance came a fellow-worker of st.

'Paul. In addition to the Thitd in virtue.

Gospel, he wrote the Acts ')f the The PARTICULAR examen . Apostles.. He preached in SOU"lconcentrates on some one failing eastern Europe. after the deatb . to be avoided, or on some virtue of St. Paul, and is vp"'e: .ltc I as a ,to be strengthened; the GENER- Martyr. .\ persistent tradition There used to be an expression that the only thing that AL examen is con<;erned with , bolds that St: Luke was a skilled is free is the air people bre,athe•. Now even that statement ,keeping track of all 'sins .and .artist. Va"ious ,pictures of the , weaknesses. has to be corrected. .

Blessed Mother, venerated ill As was stated in the first par- Rome and. elsewhere, are. attri';>- . , Recent figures show that some seven million skin · agraph, the, examen is not de- uted to him. divers in the country'spend about one hundred and fifty manded, but aU spiritual writers WEDNESDAY - St. Peter Cl million dollars ~nnually for compressed air. recommend this method strongly Alcantara, Confessor. Early ia ,.' Many a self-pitying husband 'will· begin easting a merfOJ: ·those·interested in advancing life he entered the monastery of in the spiritual life. . eenary eye at his devoted spouse as she talks away-supthe DisCalced Franciscans. He ro;e to high posts in tl' - ordett, ported by a I;leerilingly inexhaustible supply of air, and the but inspired by a desire f9r peRFormer Members will to use it. And the wives themselves can come back with anre, in 1539 when he was 40 some snappy answers about 'how~heirhusbands 'could :AidNewman' Club yeal old, he foundp'l 'he firS& WASHINGTON' (NC)'-Three community • the "SL~ict Ob-former Newman Club members sel-vance." He died in 1562 while have volunteered to serve a year kneeling in prayer. assisting in the work of the " , agency which is charged' with Pope John Resumes 'the spiritual care of Catholics Scheduled Audiences . studying at secular colleges. . VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope' Ji'ather· Alexander. '0. Sigur of John has' resumed regular~ 'Lafayette, '1;.a., National Newman scheduled audiences given 10 Club chaplain, made the an- top. ranking Vatican officialS. nouncement in a statement is- The audiences had been canceied *** sued at Newman headquarters for almost three months.

What is the meaning of the here. , The auaencel!, which are set word "apologetics"?

The' three ~re Robert Sterkel, down' i" strict listing, :me OFFICIAL' NEWSPAPER OF THE QIOCESE OF FAll RIVER APOLOGETICS is' a word of Cleveland, whO will serve as granted to cardinals and other Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall· River . which comes down to us. from an administrative assistant to . prelates who head the vario.. the .Greek language. This is the Father Sigur; Richard Strausse, congregations, offices· and com,;.

410 Highland· Avenue science of defending and ex- also of Cleveland, who 'will do missions of the Church, Fall River, Mass. , OSborne 5l. plaining the Christian' religion . fund-raising work after his grad_ 'About 40 officials have estabPUBLISHER . l,lnd, in particular, Catholic doc- uation in January from the Uni- }ished weekly or bi-weekly apMost Rev. James L Connolly, D.O., PhD. ·trine. The word "apologeti.cs", .versity of .Ohio; and. James pointments with the Pope. It .II and the associated word "apolo- Walsh, a' City College of .New . during these meetings that tbe GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER gia" do not in any.. way ·iJ'nply York graduate who will assist Pope is informed of the progr~ R~v. Daniel F. Shalloo, M.A. Rev. John P•. Driscoll defense of a 'system which must Father ·Charles W. Albright; ex- pJansor problems of the maJllr MANAGING EDITOR be 'apologized' for in the' present ecutive secretary of the. New- administrative· sections 0 v ...

Hugh J. Golden day sense of the· word, and must man Club Ji\edoraUon here. which he, presides. . ~ -'"56;0IIII .... "':. . . .•.lliliiliid . .a...··_

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ANCHORSacred Heart, North Attleboro, Shows· Steady THE 7 Thurs., G h S· F Miami Diocese rowt "tnee ounding in 1904

Sees Red· Power Grab in Latin American State '

Oct. 13, '1960

SEATTLE (NC) _ Inde-.i

By Marion Unsworth . pendence for British Guiana'" The 1904 establishmen.t of Sacred Heart Parish, North Attleboro, was due originany under its present leadership to the effort~ of the Conseil Duvernay de L' Union St. Jean-Baptiste d'Amerique, which can .mean the British crown':: started. workmg f~r ~ Fre~ch pa~ish in ~901.Subsequent gatherings of the group reeolony's transformation, into 8i suIted m a subscnpbon drive whIch hrought$2,500, the creation of a parish committee communist stronghold. ..,. and the appointment of ,, th:iC~r~~iS~e~=~ ~~~i:;' =:~~ a ~~~~~~a~sr: r-~~--~ ~~ <,,,~"O'- ...,.,~ Post,has sounded this warning, Bishop Stang. The' Bishop

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about the future of the litUe. British enclave in northeast said that a parish would he ere-

South America, which is bord., ered by Brazil, Venezuela and \ Surinam.

"There is a great fear of the Inroads of communism in British Guiana at the moment, es,_.

~e;3~~~~;u~~p~e~~:~~~e::

was accomplished. The previous

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Aids Refugees From Cuba MIAMI (NC)-The Miamt diocese is working on two fronts to assist thousands of Spanish-speaking p e 0 pIe who fled from Cuba to Florida.

Activities started by the diocese in the past year have been speeded up to provide .for the spiritual and material 'welfare of an estimated 70,000 Latin Americans. Bishop Coleman F. Carroll of Miami is directing the relief efforts.

He joined a community project to provide immediate relief measures and to inaugurate a long-term program of resettlement and rehabilitation bolstered by local, state and federal assistance. A fund set up by a lay committee of Centro Hispano Catolico, diocesan Spanish center founded by the Diocese of Miami and staffed by Dominican priests and Sisters, received a c~ntribution of $5,000 from tlYl diocese. .

month, Rev. D. D. Villandre had l'~:!n appointed first pastor of Sacred Heart, a parish composing 162 famili~s. pecialy since the leader of our:, Residing in house on East. gov~rnment, Dr. Cheddi Jagan, Street, Father ·'illandre celebas been shaking hands with Fidel Castro," declared Mr..De- brated the first parish Mass in Corum, who is now touring the Memorial Hall on S~""· 11. Only week later, he organized cateU.S. under the State Depart- chism classes for the children of ment's foreign leader exchange the parish. program. Red Ties The following month the new , pastor purchased W:amsutta Hall, If· Dr. Jagan, leader of the. where Mass and religious serveolony's People's Progressive, ices were held until the erectivn Party, should be in control of of the church.. Soon, also, a choir the government when independ- was forr- .d, and in .·a,nuary the ehce comes, "I don't· like. to first retreat was conducted, folNeed Employment think about· what will happen,"·, lowed ';y the establishment of Bishop CarrOll, in presenting Mr. DeCorum said. the League of the Sacred Heart. the donation, urged members of Britain has agreed to grant Other organizations promoted the center to help find employfull internal self-government to .. by Father Villandrejncluded'the ment for the Spanish-speaking the colony following gen'erai .

C"llgre.;a:ion of the Lafies bf· refugees, to teach English to elections in August, 1961. It has Ste. Ann in October, 1904, later Cuban children and to provide indicated that independence. will reorganized with a social profunds for needy families. be' gra'nted within two years af- . grat.l in April" 19'47,' the Children At a meeting sponsored by the ter that.

Miami Herald, daily newspaper Because of the British prom- of Mary in July, 1906, reorganBishop Carroll explained th~ ise ' of independence, said Mr, ' ized in 1944; the Denier 'f S. Catholic program to civic and Decorum, Dr. Jagan .feels he . Pierre in 1906; and the SS. Anges and. les, Cadets,· du religious leaders. He said the now I is safe in proclaiming a·' Sacre-Coeui- in'May, '1907. . plight of the Spanish-speaking link· with communists he had is not exclusively a Catholic hitherto concealed. . . .Many Ae,tivities problem, nor solely a religious , . '.' Horrible ProSpeet •:: Man~ parish <ivities . were one. The community as a Whole. ~or example, Dr. Jagan has .. planned. during' ·the succeeding·. must help, he said.

SACRED HEART CHURCH, NORTH ATTL;EBORO unconstitutionally negotiated a .. years! m pre~ar~tion f~r the The Rev. Harold Buell, Methloan with Castro for five mil-' erectIOn of parIsh properties. By odist minister who serves as on that edifice.

In June, 1929, the Also in 1953; Father Larue chairman of the Miami Latin lion dollars, and one of the con- . 1 ~05, Father Villandre, w:as able church was completed for the arranged for the· high school, Center, .cited the relief work ditlons is that Cuba will send t6 purchase. a largp.. plece f us 'technicians.' This despite the proper~y .at Rlchard Avenue,.and now 490 families which com-. classes in Christian Doctrine by being done by his organization fact we can get the best tech- .... the eXlstmg house was ~palred prised the parish. and said the problem of caring the Sisters of the school.

Before his death in April of nicians we need from Britain- or. and renovated to serve as the for the Latins is "already more 1935, Father Dequoy also dedi'Although he is in poor health, from the United States." rectory. than the churches can handle." cated the property of Counseil Father Larue still serves as Mr~ DeCorum, a Catholic and Land '. for the churcb was Duvernay, -and founded The' pastor of .Sacred Heart Parish. a graduate of the Jesuits' St. bought In 1907 .and or Jan. 21, Stanislaus College in George- 1909, construc.tion was under Friends of the Graduates of. He is assisted by Rev. Edmund Dickinson who has been curate town, the colony's. capital city, . way. The. basem~nt c~urch was. Sacred Heart School.

French Studies . in the North Attleboro parish said: "We're a 'democraUc coun- '. c\lmpletel r 1d ..he fU'st Mass The third pastor, Rev. Victor since 1943 and who organized try. We have always upheld ,celebrated in August of that Masse, came to North Attleboro the Holy Name Society there in America and Britain as bastions . year. . of democracy. But now it seems A larg: bell was mstalled in May 7; 1935, and tw:o years later 1956; and Rev. Roger LeDuc who organized a parish Society of . came to North Attleboro follow_ . f d ith th h rr'ble . Octol' 'r, _911. we are ace w . e "0 1 ' The first pastor remained in St. Vincent de Paul. The followCITIES SERVICE ing his ordination last April. prospect of commUnIsm. . North Attleboro for 17 years, ing year, recognizing the need DISTRIBUTORS Presentl,r the approximately Danger Signal 'leav~ng June 5, 1921. His suc- for the study of French in the 600 families in the. parish are Dr. Jagan's "every action and ceS:'lr. Rev. Louis A. Dequoy; parish, he designated the school planning the golden jubilee an.Gasoline utterance have been communis- who arrived that October, imme- as the center of French studies niversary of the pastor's ordinaunder 'the direction of the nuns tic," said Mr. Decorum. "But diately set about providing for tion, which w:ill be observed Fuel and Range ~he majority of our people don't a parish school. His plans were there. next month.

After serving in North Attle!:tnow what communism is." . . approved in January, 1923, and boro for four years, Father Masse "Unemployment is widespread that· Spring work began.

J!aJ. British Guiana," he added.

In the ::'all, 211 p'lpil~ entered was named pastor of St. AnA FAMILY TREAT Oil BURNERS "And w~ all know the se~s of the five existing grades, wl:;ch thony's, New Bedford, and Rev. BAR-B-Q CHICKENS commumsm c~n spread qUickly were taught by Sisters of the Alfred J. E. Bonneau, a former G. E. BOILER BURNER UNITS where there IS unemployment Holy Union of the Sa~_.d Hearts, curate, replaced him.

WY 7-9:-"6 During his pastorate, Father and poverty." who lived in a convent· ...djacent 'For prompt delivery Bonneau did a great deal of to the school. A new grade was & Day ~ Night' Service , added each year until 1926, when work for those serving in the FARMS' the first class was graduated. armed forces. He also started a Rurol Bottled Gas Service The school presently includes vocation club, called the Junior 145 Washington St., Fairhaven CHICAGO (NC)-Albert Car. League, in the eighth grade to . eight grades, a kindergarten and Just off Route 6 61 COHANNET ST. dinal Jlii:lyer, Archbisho;:> of Chipromote interest in religious Watch for 'Signs cago, will preside at the banC;liet . a special ' ass. '. life. . TAUNTON Meanwhile, . Father Dequoy during the Midwest regional The. next, and present, pastor ,While out for :1 Drive' Attleboro - No. Attleboro also reorganized a school orchesme- ~ir'': of the Catholic Press was Rev. Joseph S. Larue, who Stop at ·this Delightful Spot· Taunton Association next Thursday in the '. tra which had been started in became pastor of Sacred· Heart --. : 1910, .and founded a library.

Co'nrad Hilton Hotel here. parish Jan. 9, 1947. Since then, IVi<iyor Richard· J. Daley of, With the· school well estab- units 'have been established of Chici\·go will be among the -:uests . lished, the second pastor concen- Boy Scouts, Cub S c'o u til, CO'ME IN - SEE - and 'DRIVE of honor at the banquet. Other trated on the upper church· and Explorers, Girl Scouts' and gU'ests will. include Auxiliary' in 1928 c~nstruction was begun Brownies. ' 16~ Archbishops William D. O'Brien He was also responsible for "lhe World's· Most Be~\YltDttlLl!Dy ProlJllonion<ildl Ca~ and Bernard J. Sheil of Chicago . UmOW®Il'$olty ~w@r~ the union of the women's sociand Auxiliary Bishop Raymond . at eties. in the' parish under the M~<dl@~ If@ P~f$Od$fr P. Hillinger of Chicago.

N.C.C.W., , .

WASHINGTON (NC) - The The New Wor:d, archt"''''''ese In September o:f 1953, a drive news'paper, will' e host to the· alumni association of .the Catl)- was inaugurated for a new conmeeting. Speakers will i;.~lude olic University of _'..merica ha~ vent,. which would be situated Father Alber~ J. Nevins, M.¥" chosen Karl F. Herzfeld, head 9f on land .purchased on Richards CPA president, and James A.. the university physics depart- Avenue. .This convent. was com-· FORD DEALERS FOR OVER 38 YEARS Doy'le, CPA executi~e secretarr. ment, to receive the Gibbons pleted and dedicated in' Novem1344-86 Purchase St. New Bedford, Masi.

Medal, its highest award. ber, 1956.

Pri~sts, The Il).edal, to be presented to .

Mr, Herzfeld Satl,lrday, Nov. ·12 at a banquet during the alilmni OTTAWA (NC) -Archbishop association's homecomin'g reMarie Joseph Lemieux, O.P., of" 'union, is' given by the· assoCiation .

Ottawa presided at a departure' to a: person who is judged' to ceremony in Ottawa cathedra.... ,. have made "an Qutstimding confor five' diocesan priests who will ." tribution to the United States'of . .BOYS WANTED for the work in Brazil.

America, the Catholic. Church, Priesthood and Brotherhood.

Resaid that the Church's ap- or the Catholic University of Lack of funds NO Impedipeal for foreign priests in Latin' . America." ment.· America is not a missionary cruMr. Herzfeld, a member of the sade, because Latin America hail . 'Catholic University faculty since Write to: ClOJSTERED CARMELITE FUND long since been evangelized. The· 1936, is a native. of Vienna, He c/o Fr. Bellarmine Wilson, Q. Carm. sending of priests to Latin Amer-'" taught at the Universities of p, O. Box 5742 lca: is· an act of brother!)' . Munich and Vienna before com.. ..',' Iqltimo... · 8.

Md~ .

29th North .l$roc:Jdway, .Joliet, III. .'.' . , .. solida,rity, he stated. ' .. ,., 'ing to the U. S. in: 1926'.

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,'THr:: /~~ :,:11'OR7::"Diocese,:of Fall, River":"'~hlJrs;,'Od:

Fan,' Rivet Oub

.l3,'l.9~P

,To Hold 'Teo

Sim'ple' ,Tr.icks Create' Spa'ce In': Helter-Skelter. Closets,

The Fall River Catholie Wom-, en's Club will hold its annulli reception and tea for new, members at its clubhouse, 410 Highland Avenue, from,'3 to :; thk Sunday !lfternoon. :, Officers and members of the executive board will assist Mrs., Michael J. McMahon, president, in welcoming new members. ' Mrs. James F. Wilcox and Miss Mary V. Harrington are ill charge 01. the afternoon's program. .

By Alice Bough Cahill Do your closets spill Qver? That is, do Father's hats, Junior's jackets, and your own handbags crowd your vesti, bule' closet 'so that so~etimes you fear something is lost?

Most of us like' to keep our entry hall closet for, the wraps of ' guests, so perhaps the' dren's sport gear, that muddy, first step in straightening football and wet sneakers, is to out this closet' 'is to clear it use a vegetable bin' (provided of extra coats' and sports you have room in your closet).

The vents in the bin will let gear that could be stored in air through to dry rubbers or another part of the house. This sports equipment. ' is a challenge Personally, however, I like to to help you to put this receptacle: in a back better fro n t'hallway and train the children hall s tor age to enter the rear door when' and the easiest they come in from outdoor playway I know is ing. to resort to inexpensive Another, door arrangement ready - made that some people like is one that holders and .is easily installed. It's a good shelves t hat mirror attached from top of door any handyman to about the middle with a can' install. make-up shelf below. If you box First, give a this shelf with sides and front, GOLDEN JUBILARIANS: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. bit cif thought to the ki~d and anything placed on it is secure. number of articles YO,u'll jleed to Weldon of the Sacr,ed Heart Parish, No. Attleboro, receive Make use of the bottom halt the congratulations of Rev. Edmond L. Dickinson, parish keep in this closet and then plan every inch of' space to fit of the door by installing a rack for umbrellas, the bottom sup- curate, following a Mass of Thanksgiving for their 50 years your needs. port being a waterpr09f trough o~ happiness. ' I like a mirror on the back effect to protect the floor if a of £he closet door, but if you' wet umbrella is put there. already have, a sizeable mirror in the hall, you may prefer to Bit of Glamour have an umbrella rack, 'hat' Some people like t~ add a bit SEATTLE (NC)-Two mem' -Accompanying theQ'l to the holder and scarf rods on the door. Don't forget the childreI!'s of glamour to a closet with wall bers of an all-African commun- United States to study at the Jesneeds. Install a clothes rod high pape,r. Your best bet in closet ity of nuns have begun studies uit school here was an Anglican enough to leave space for a wallpaper is a small allover pat- at Seattle University under lay woman, Salome -Manyanestablished for, 'genda. She also is' stUdying swinging rod at a height Junior tern which will make your cloe- scholarships .et seem bigger and brighter.

African students by the school. English. , can reach.

Speaking of,light, don't forget The two nuns Sister Teresa Arrangements for the students' In the department stores, you can find metal racks which hold to include a closet light, 'one of Avila and Sist~r Maria Leon- schola~ships were m~de through Dad's hats. On the lower ,hook, . that is regulated by opening and sia, are from Uganda',' a British Benedl,cto K. M. Klwanu~a, a Protectorate in East Africa. ' Cathohc lawyer and pohtical Mother can hang her, handbags. elos,ing the' door. " . ' leader iii Uganda.

A convenient, way, to organize Eve,ry homemaker, agrees ti,lat " ~eyare. members of the, , Mr. Kiwanuka, president gen-, this, hall closet, provided it has the ordinary clothes ,clo~et ju~ Daughters of Mary, a comrpun- .eral'of the Democratic party of enough depth, .is to ' ,hang a isn't large enough to lend itself,' ity founded in 1910 b~' Mother, Uganda, visited the 'u. S. last clothes, rod the depth ,of the to helter-skelter arrangement. Mathilda, a German White Sis- year under State Department closet, with a' swinging one Adopting, the suggestions 'just tel'. There are 549 Sisters-all of' sponsorship. At that time he apbelow'for small fry. , " made, ,it is evident that if y,ou tpem 'Africans-in t~e commun-. ' p'ealea to Seatile' University . Above the clothes, rack, builG, orga~ize your ,closet well, you'll ity, which is: esta~lishe4 only officiali:l for sch()larship fo~ stu-' ' dents from Uganda. . shelves for Mother's hats. This find' it is really a lot, roomier, in Uganda. leaves the length of the racks that it looks. " . : Sister Terell3 is studying' Eng' Assisting the' u~iversity in themselves for Dad's hats and The thing that will help yoa, Ush at the university and Sister sponsoring the first Uganda stubags. 'Since these racks will be, is to take advantage of um~sed Maria is studying ri!athematics. 'qents are the Sisters of Charity bsed by, adults, you can hang space on the door' and, wall as, They' will teach in, Catholic of Providence, who conduct a them reasonably high; leaving well as thel'egular clotl).es- schools when they. return to Sister Formation program at tqe space below for, a good towei hanging area. There's no better' ¥ganda. schooL rack, which is, wonderful for way to stretch space than to use holding scarves. Simply fold "racks, built-ins, and other 'hel~ ,your scarf 'and hang' it over'the to packing' the most stOrage into' , rack. ' small places. ' Shoe Rack : While we've been considering There is s'till r~om"Delow this a hail or'vestlbule,'closet, theSe. " . towel rack to hang a metal shoe same ideas can be incorporated rack 'about, a foot above' the into bedrooms: Also,; one often' baseboard to hold rubbers. ' • has '8, jutting corner and you:d "When installing these racks, be surprised how you can pht a closet into that wasted space. be sure to drive screws into the wall studs, which you can loc:ate by tapping on the wall.) .

New Bedford Nurses A solution for storing tt~e chil~ The Catholic Nurses' Guild of ' Greater'New Bedford will' hold ,,' Cadet Do ~ce , , " , itS annual Autumn Daze dance .A Cadet Dance, for seventh, at the N,ew Bedf,ord Country. eighth and ninth grade students, Club from 9 to 1 Friday night, ' will be held from 7:30 to 10 to- Oct. 21. Gilly 'Ferro's Qrchestra " , morrow night at the Catholic 'will play and dress wiil be 'lno:' ., ,C9mmunity" Center, Franklin fqrmal. " Mis~ , GraceReg~n'is . :'street, Fall River. ' chairman. ,

two Uganda Nuns Begin Studies With Scholarships at Seattle U. "

Mrs. James O'Brien Jr., chail>man, of the club's literary department, announces that the department's yearly series of book reviews will be inaugurated Sunday afternoon, Nov. 20, at the clubhouse by Rev. Paul R. Francis of the Boston Archdiocese. Subsequent reviews,will be given in January and March with speakers and dates to be, announced.

Ur:g~s

IA

,Prayer Rooms Moderr:ot Homes

CINCINNATI (NC) - Modem homes often have rumpus rooms, billiard rooms and bars, but few have "prayer rooms," a pastor complained here.

Father Joseph V. Urbain <Ii St. Columban's parish, Loveland, urged parents to "provide, aR atmosphere of prayer," as a vital part of their children's education.

He told a parish group here that "our religious activity in the home is too much childoriented."

"We're anxious to get our chi!dren to pray," he said, "but it won't stick unless they see us do it." Assigning leadership in prayer to one of the little children in the' family "may look nice, sentimentally," he added,' "but it is the father who ought to be the leader."

Fatima Court' Peggy Connors will serve l::::J chief ranger of Our Lady of Fat-- ' ima Court, Massachusetts Cat};).. olic 'Order, of' Foresters, for the coming year. The Fall Riveii' group chose Joanne, Davis ~ vice chief ranger; Judith Tayo lor, . secretary; James O'Briera. tl'easurer.

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THE ANCHOR.c..

Thurs., Oct. 13, 1960

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Plan CCD Panels For Guilds

, By Mary Tinley Daly '''Organization, that's what this house needs," we 8Olemnly-and annually-announce. With school started, routine established, we decide that Fall cleaning, for once, Will be thorough. We'll be "organized" from attic to basement. Goodness knows, we welcomed for their warmth, won't start with the attic, their very covering quality in though. That's a job for a lands overseas. c9mbined antiquarian, archNeed Men's Clothes Ivist, librarian, and a stonyhearted one who can pitch out everything 0 f no immediate

We notice that, more and more, there is an appeal for men's clothing and wonder if perhaps the same psychological use. block occurs in other American Beginning? In homes against getting rid of the immediate Dad's duds? use area with Came the questiof!. of several first point of pairs of trousers and a few odd attack, our own coats--and I do mean "odd." bedroom clos"That's' the one I wear when et. Eve r y it's raining and I've got to go thing out, but to the mail box. I wear this one LEGION OF MARY RETREAT: Legionnaires making '. v e r ything, sitting around watching TV. piled on bed, the annual C.uria Retreat are left to right: Daniel B. Looks dressed up when the girls' dresser, dressFoster of Fall River; Rev. Edward A. Oliveira, Diocesan dates come and the boys don't I·n g ta b ~ e, chairs. The bare closet gets Its notice that the elbows are out." Director of the Legion of Mary; Miss Barb&ra McMann, One such disreputable coat, Taunton; and Arthur Macedo, New Bedford. semi-annual bath.

Summer clothes, up to the . we figure will do for both TV attic; Fall and Winter ones, out and impressing dates. Other odd coat into the Bishops' Box. ' of their bags and onto the racks.

That's easy.

On to the trousers: four pair Then the once-a-year's. From with a scuffed-cuff appearance.

OMAHA (NC) - A Catholic to assist married couples in dethe topmost shelf comes the bag "But those are' my paInting family expert has called for fining their respective roles, of dried palms ,stashed away pants!" comes the plaintive plea. since Holy Week when new "You wouldn't want me to wear "organized help" to assist mod- Msgr. DeBlanc offered five speern woman in fulfilling her cific suggestions. palms were distributed. These good duds while I'm pa\nting?" traditional feminine role as wife 1) A premarriage instruction must be properly disposed of by What painting?

For years, that and mother. program for all preparing for burning.

Today, Msgr. Irving A. De- marriage. Such instruction "may Next shelf down, the Amerl- closet has sheltered ''painting pants" in all stages of- disrepute. Blanc declared, "there is a great be the most important 'phase of 0QIl flag minus two new stars; Also, there has been' no paint- deal of confusion concerning the .- marriage itself," he said.

• bottle of champagne retilted" ing. : role of woman ... Woman once 2) Cana Conferences and sim~ keep its cork damp as it awaits Had those "painting pants" seemed to have had a surer ilar programs for married cousome special occasion. ' been utilized,15th century' sense of her purpose .•. Now ples to help spiritualize and, Come the Problems strengtl1en family life.

Michelangelo would have had to many are confused."

Msgr; DeBlanc, director of,the 3) Mr. and Mrs. Clubs and Then, the problems: foremost, l?Ok . to his lau.re~s. On a more' -the Wedding Garment" worn literal level, our house could Family Life Bureau, National similar groups which j"stress the by the Head of the House many, have been painted from top to Catholic Welfare Conference, acquisition of knowledge . • • gave his views at the annual in building a better husbandMany years ago and only once' bottom, outside and in. of the Omaha arch- wife, parent-child relationship." since, to a special diplomatic reAs the organization urge gains convention diocesan Council . of Catholic 4) Retreats for couples, eeption. momentum, we find courage to ' "stressing the lay apostolate."

"Must it be brushed, aired, de- pitch three pairs of "painting Women.

5) Social action groups "In. Out of the modern confusion Il\othed and still kept?" we ask, pants" into the ,Bishops' Box. over woman's role, "many fath- which couples together will, u we have asked annually.

Let the painter moan. erly mothers and motherly fath- work to influenee society."

"Well ..." for the first time ers have been oeveloped," Magr.

Iz1 umpteen' years, the Head of DeBlanc said. the House hesitated. "I, had thought that Johnny might wear First Interest it to his weddlng. i ' "Woman's career 'ill to be ll, "But Johnny got married y~al'lil: ,Benedict' C~rcle,' North AttIe-" mother-,physically, spiritually, Maintenance Supplies ago, and in a Navy unifo~," bOro Daughters 'of Isabella, ,will or both-not mainly to, be a sucSWEEPERS - SOAPS comes the reiteration. "Besides, hold an autumn festival from 10 cess in the outside world. Even' a doesn't fit Johnny! Moreover, to 6, Thursday, Oct, 27 at, Hotel, ,when she d)-ooses a 'profession" DISINFECTANTS in the purely masculinE; sense It ..."

Hixon. Free coffee will be featFIRE EXTINGUISHERS "'I know," the Head of the Ured and there will be booths of the term she should exercise Rouse shakes his head. "It : for aprons, foodrjewelr.y;, p.ovel~ a form of spiritual maternity," doesn't fit me'any more. All your " ties; parcel 'post items 'and 'white' ,- he said. "in' the hierarchy of her 'interests-in the home or good cooking has had its effect." "elephants., " 18B6 PUR,CHASE ST. With a flattery-will-get-you-' ", " The ~it'l! installation ban':' out of it-'motherliness' must' HEW, ,8EDFORD IlOwhere' stare, we ,stand ada-' qu,et is set for 6:30,Sunday eve- have priority· if she is to 'follow ,WV 3-3786 mantly 'holding - the Wedding- ning; Nov. Gat, Brook Manor. her natural vocation.'

In calling for "organized help"" Garment, knowing fun well that' Mrs. Charlotte' Charon is in the result will be 88 usual.' charge .of arrl.u1gements and Mrs. "Somehow, I like that suit," Josephine Dowd will be installJunior 0 of I the Head of the House admits, ing officer." , , Patricia Scotti will be presiagain. "Maybe Sean, or little A regular meeting is set for dent -of ,the Junior Circle, New Tony could weal' it to get mar-· Tuesday, Nov; 1., Octo'ber elec- Bedford Daughters of Isabella, Died in?" ' tions. returned Mrs. Linwood J.' for the coming year, assisted by And they sav that mea aren't Stone to office as regent for her, Joyce, Strong, vice president; lentimental. seeond ter~ Patricia Roza, recording secretary; Francis Muldoon, linancial Once more, the W~ddlng Garment makes its annual. trip to ,Says Canada's: Working. seci~tary; Susan Sweeney, treas-. 'urer; " the backyard for, llru!'hing, .demothing; and storage, though we ,Women Are Exploit~d MONTREAL (NC) - Canada's doubt very' much .that our working women are being exgrandsons will be the size or the shape or in the mood to wear it ploited "shamefully," a woman labor official charged here. lIOme 20 years hence.

Jeanne Duval; vice-president Back it goes into the closet.

Plumbing ~ Heating of the Confederation of National Compared to ~e problems of Ulllions, said that women, workOv~ 35 Ye<H'S masculine clothing, disposal of 'of Satisfied Service f;eminine apparel Is a breeze. ing in Canada's manufacturing industries average $39.29 per Things get old-fashioned, out!

806 NO. MAiN STREET week,' half of the average pay.

They go automatically into a for men.

She said 'women make Fall River OS 5-7497 box awaiting the Bishops' Thanksgiving Clothing Collec- up a quarter of Canada's working tion next month. They will be force, and they are working because they have' to. ' t d She suggested that the conJud ge Ru Ias CI OIS ere federation should have a section Nuns Votes Are Valid solely for WOmen -members.

MILWAUKEE (NC)':"- Circuit Women are reluctant to join with. ~dge Myron L. Gordon has remen in labor movemen~, she fused to throw out 29 challenged. ,stated, and their lot would be absentee baUotBcast by cIois- iniprove~f by a: union of their Cered nuns 'in a primary election: "'own. The convention 'appointed Result of the decision was to 'a,' committee '-to study Miss reaffirm the viCtory of Wayne Duval's propos~~l. ' Whittow in the Democraticpri- , ' mary contest for the 16th disTaunton Election Thomas F. Monaghan Jr. .iet's Assembly seat. -Mr.· WhitTaunton' Queen's Daughters tow bested Jerome Finn by three will have Mrs. William, R. PowTreasuror ~tes, '74 to 1,471. ars as president for the coming Mr. Finn challenged the legal- season. Mrs. Thomas Unsworth 142 SECOND STREET ity of absentee ballots cast by is vice president; Mrs. James Sisters of the Good Shepherd at BlOunt, treasurer; Mrs. Francis OSborne 5-7856 the House of the Good Shepherd Saracco, financial secretary; here. He contended that voting Mrs. Stuart Pl!lce, recording secFALL RIVER procedures 'for 'the nWlli violated . retary; "Mrs. James' Downing;: tile secret ballot. corresponding secretary.

Suggests, Organized Help to Aid Modern Woman in Dual Role

Benedict D of Sets Fall Fete

Open meetings explaining the work of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine are being planned by the five districts of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women following a gathering of representatives from all areas of the Diocese at Bishop Stang High School to hear a talk on the subject by Rev. Joseph L. Powers, Diocesan CCD Director.

Meetings will be scheduled in Fall River, New Bedford, Taunton, Attleboro and the Cape and Islands districts by their respective district presidents. They will feature panel discussions on the role of the laity in CCD work, with particular emphasis on opportunities open to DCCW ,affiliates.

The Fall River district meeting will be, held in February at 11 time and pl,ace to be announced, ,said Miss Helen Chace, district president. Other areas will announce,their plans shortly.

Father Powers stressed to representatives attending the planning meeting that it is the wish of Bishop Connolly that the CCD be active in every parish.

He noted that interested laity should try to attend Saturday sessions of the CCD Regional CongreE3 to be hel:, in Providence ,Saturday, Oct. 15, and also emphasized the value of teacher training courses to start in Fall River Saturday, Oct. 22 and in Hyannis Tuesday, Oct. 25.

Officers and cha!: -nen of the Fall River district will be registrars .for the Fall River course, it was noted.

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,.Sees Separation, Of Church-State As Necessary

THE .\: :("1 :OR:"Thurs., Oct. 13, 1960

Papal Volunteers Ready to leave

By Spring, " '

NEW YORK (NC)-"The Catholic Church in AmeI'-ica,''' accordin~ to the Rev.,': John Courtney Murray, S.J.,:

WASHINGTON (NC)'A top coordinator of U. S. Catholic programs for Latin America said the first U. S. teams of lay "papal volunteers" may be in Latin Americl\ by the end of 1961.

Fafher John J, Considine, M.M., director of the Latin America Bureau will have prepared a detailed plan and will be able to provide information for interested sponsoring groups and individual volunteers. I By the summer of 1961 the 'training of the first U.S. "papal volunteers" will begin.

By the end of the 'ur the first teams of lay apostles will begin arriving in Latin Amer.ica to'take up their work of ;:1' a Illing lay leaders there.

No Picnic Father Considine emphasized in an interview that the "j:lapal volunteers" program will be "II') picnic.'~ . ' . "This is serious busmess that will require hard work i.n. pre';laration and ,great sacnflce In the field," he said. "It will tal{e, Grade-A Catholic' men' and, women.'" " , According to the plan, the :ay "olunteers will be organi~ed, into teams of 3 to 10 members.. , They will receive', intensive, training' in the language and eulture of Latin America ani'in answer to invitations frond:,atln America countries, 'will be se1'!tthere to serve from ,two ,0 live years, with, the option of 'remaining longer. !'

Single and Marriec1l Both single ,men and wom~n and, married coupies will' be eli-' gible., Purpose of the plan is to offer technical training to potential lay leaders in Latin America, which is' suffering, from a serious priest shortage.'

Father' Considineemphasize'd that not ali details for imple-, mentation of the plan in this country have· yet' been ~prked out. However, he freely 'dis'-: c~s~~d present' indicatiom; , ()f: bow 'it will develop. .' ',~ 'He said an individual who be-' liev,es he wants to s,erve ,as' it' "papal voluritee~" ',sho~ld' con~ , tact Catholic" organiz~ ,i JOS in his area to sound 'them out' their willingnes~' t(l' sponsr)r' a group of volunteers. " Sponsors Key 'He' eTl)phasized that the "key", to the' movement' in North America rests with, "responsible Catholic ,organizations and in-, stitutions," which will sponsor the teams of volunteers and- pay" their training and travel expenses., Catholic agencies in the Latin ,'American countries are expected to pay the living ~osts of the volunteers while ~hey are in the field.

"Present indicatioris' are that Catholic colleges and universi'ties promise to be the fir;;t to respond," he said, He 'lIsa said that there are indication's that organizations of Catholic men 'and women, Catholic societies," and "groups of parish sodalities in a given community" will act. as sponsors. , Father' Considine said the Latin America Bureau' expects to be able to provide a list of sponsoring organizati ,>n~ toi!1~ terested parties by early spring.

on'

one f America's foremost theologians" is committed "by the' to'tality of, her experience i~ , American history" to the religion clauses in the First Amendment. :

REPRESENT WORLD'S CATHOLIC MISSIONS: Auxiliary Bishop Fulton J. Sheen of New YorJ<, National Director.'of the Socie ty .for the Propagation of the Faith, greets' visiting bishops at the 11th anilUalmeeting of the Mission-Sending Societies in WasJ1iilg-' ton. Left to right: Texas-born Bishop Louis La Ravoire Morrow, S.D.B., of Krishnagar, , W~st ,Bengal, India; Bishop Sheen, Bishop Cornelius Chitsulo of' Dedza, Nyasaland, Af-, rica and Abbot Sylvester, M. ,KilIeen,O. Pr aem., ' of, St. :Norbert Abby, West D~ 'Pere, ,Wis. NC Photo. ' . . . /:"". ..

'''As far as I know" Father' Murray asserts in a forthcoming; book "We Hold These Truths; Cath~lic Reflections on t~e : American Proposition" (Sheed & ' Ward), "the only ones who doubt the firmness, the depth, thc prin- , cipled nature of this commitment are not Catholics. They' speak without knowledge and: without authority; and the credence they command has its' origins in emotion." ' "The American Catholic is 'en-'. tirely pr~pared to accept our: constitutional concept of freedom of religion and the policy of no establishement," the Jesuit theologian continues.

"The American thesis is that: government is not juridically omnipotent. Its powers a.re limited and one of the principles of l'imitation is' the' distinciioo' between 'state and church."

Not ,Expediency To speak of the Americl\m NOTRE DAME (NG) "- Notre tive' effectiveness and financial largest in the university's his- Catholic attitude on Church-and--:.: Dame Univ~rsitywill get' a $6 's~pport." ' " , tory, is i'an answer to our deepSt'ateas ,"expediency," Father million grant ,from the Ford The ,'five' schools 'were select:'" est hopes." ' M u r r a y claims, "is altogether to" Foundation providing' the, Ined." he said, ,because they had' , m i s t . : " " ':',and the "'"Ioral.nature: . " Gift Requirement I diana institution raises $12 mil-' "already" embarked' on future , , 'of the community and its co leelion during the next three years~' develop'!lent programs' comThe president lis~ed five "top . tive moral ,obligation toward itll.

The'lIoly,' Cross,' Fath~~' ,in-' mensurate. in '~c?pe, imagination' priority" projects in a three-' own' common good. The origins stitution :is ,one ,o(five privately'. and practlcablhty .to the vast' year $18 million fund~raising: of our fundamental' law are in, supported American universities, needs of 'American soCiety;" effort.' The projects are a lib-: mOl'al principle; the obligations , ,," ' r a r y costl'n'g $8 m'1'lll'on" t' 0 it imposes are moral obligation", chosen by the Foundation to get " At Notre Dame, Fa,ther T,h e o -' .., , $" gi'aduateresl'dence 'h lIs ,0 tl'w g binding in conscience. One may ,unrestricted' grants in' a 46 mildore M. Hesburg, C.S.C., presi- , a , c s n , lion "spec~al pJ:',ogram in educadent, said the Ford grant, the $4 million,'increased faculty sal-' not, without moral fault, act tion." , aries' ,arid endowed professora'gainst these articles of peace... ' f ships, 'costing $3.5 million; fel-: Father Murray describes the , The other schools and their 0 lowships, scholarships and stu-'American pluralistic sOciety as, grants are: Stanford University, ~a"guage dent· loan's, costing $2' million, "turning pOint in the long and' $25 'million;, Johns Hopkins Uni, a n d administrative steps,.for complicated history of church-' versity, $6 million.' University of VATICAN ' CITY - The $ 00 ,000 a.re ,allocated. , state relations." . . (NC) , VV h'lC h ,5 Denver, $5 million' and Vander';' Ch urc h 's most noted Latinist, bilt University" $4' rrtillion.

'Antonio' Cardinal Bacci, 'hopes" . Under the terms' of the Ford' , "ReligiOJ:l" itself, and not least " that Latin, will once again be-,' grant, aU, universities' ,except 'the Catholi~Church," he sta·tes., Selection·Jte~n, " c "c6me' the common language, Of Stanford, must raise two dol..- "has benefited'by our'free insti."

Henry ,T.:H~?!d'J,founda.ti~)ft: 'the world's intellectuals. - , ' lars from' private s(Jurces ,for tutions, by,the maintenance,' evea' president, said the objective 'of' Cardinal' Bacci, bef~re being" e'ach dollar of the gi:ant" within' in exaggerated' form, of the dis-, the philanthfopic' orgailiz:t'tion's three years. Stanford must raise: tinction ,"between chuI'ch and, "s'pedal program", is 'to assist iricreated a cardinal, was the 'papal, three-for-one. "state." , ' ' Secretary o.f Latin, Briefs to stitutions 'in dift;ereilt', parts of Princes. He wl'ote in L'OsservaUnder American conditions, .he' the country ,"to reach and sus~~e Romal~; yatican City, Daily" _ conCludes, "any 'other course but tain a wholly miw , level of acath at h e hopes the world will " freedom of relig'ion and separa-' demic ,excellence, administra- adopt Latiil as the internati~na'I' ,:WASHINGTON (NC)-Msgr. tion of church' arid state would' language. ,William J. McDonald, rector of ,have been disruptive, imprUdent" the Catholic University of Amerunpractical, indeed impossible."

Following the example of the ica, has been chosen to head the.

Church, the world might adopt American section at the fourth Latin as an '''universal instru-, International Mariological ConGENOA (NC)-Fifty' Amerment of communication among gress, to be held in Ottawa in 'ican members of Serra clubs, led the learned," he said.

August, 1962.

by Bishop John J. Wright of Pittsburgh, visited Europe's only Serra club here.

The American S~rra pilgrimNEW ORLEANS (NC)-Auxage, before coming to "lis n0l'th iliary Bishop Robert E. Tracy of ONE STOP Italian seaport, visited the MedLafayette, La., preached ilt the CHARLES F. VARGAS SHOPPING C:::NTfR iterranean island of Majorca, eighth,~annual Red Mass last 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE Monday i,n S1. Louis cathedral where Father Junipero Serra NEW BEDfORD, MASS, ' ,- Television ~ Furn'iture s'ponsored by the Archdiocese of w born. The dubs, named ',fter the 18th,-century Franciscan mis-· New Orleans and the Dioceses of • Appliances - Grocery Lafayette and Alexandria, La. sioner to California,' weI' e 104 Allen St•• New Bedford, Archbishop Joseph F. Rummel' founded to 'foster vocations to WYman 7-9354 the priesthood: ~n ",' to.' ,as -.'ct in" o~ New 'Orleans presided. the education of' young men the priesthood.

,Ford Foundation Gives Six-Million to Notre Dame

', U U rges se As World

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American Serra,ns Visit Club in Italy

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In Genoa; members of the pilgrimage lsisted at Mass -"J:brated in the cathedral by Bishop Wright. They alsO weI' en:' , tertaih'ed 'at a luncheon given by AND 'LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ,ATI'LEBORO Genoa's ,serra Club; with Giu;.

I11 seppe 'Cllrdi~al Siri, Archbishop • of. Genoa, presiding and expressj ,- ~ his', gra titude that'; his city, on a".'Sov~n~s Accounts should 'be the fir~t in Europe to have 11 Serr Club. Later the BERLIN (NC)-The a~tivities 1% Extra on Systematic Bonus, Savings 'pilg'rimage visite~ :Rome and' was' 'of Christian missioners were atrc~eived in audience by Pope ~HEATING tacked by it Soviet officiai during John. , a meetin:: of history professors 'in Moscow, according to a report :received 'here.

ON CAPE COD i Mark Mitin, a ,director of anti,religious propaganda 'in the ,SOViet Union, declared' that the. :"exploitation" of native 'peoples 'by Catholic and Protestant missioners must' be "unmasked" if the battle against'religion is to succeed. ' , , ,~ottled by He said these missioners work ,in direct collaboration with '''imperialist'' goverriments and Jose Mendes ~ 50'ns i seek tv inculCate -in :their conAMPLE PARKING i verts a deep,. sense of' obedience 252.2~2 COGGESHALL STREET, NEW BEDFORD, MASS. : toward tb~ir ·c91oniaJJ:~ler6•• "

Red Officicil, Attacks Role of Missi'onaries

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Prelate Charges Rulers in Poland Break Promises

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THE ANCHORThurs., Oct. J3, 1960

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BERLIN (NC) -The Cardinal Primate of Poland has accused its communist' government . 0 f breaking promises r~.. "ding the building· of new churches, it has been reported hel'e.

Reports state that His Eminence Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski said in a sermon 'n Warsaw q",t the b r 0 ken promies concerned ChuI'ches in Nowa Huta, Warsaw and other places, The government's revocation of its permit for the construction of a church in the Reds' "model town" of Nowa Huta near Cracow led to rioting thel'e earlier this year.

Cardinal Wyszynski's sel'mon was delivered a week aitel' the government told him to withdmw a pastoral letter condemning it for attacking the Church.

The Cardinal had to withdraw the letter because the communist regime feared it would embarrass Poland's Red chief, Wladyslaw Gomulka, while he attended the meeting of the United Nations General Assembly in New York, About 2,000 persons took part in the demonstration over the Nowa Huta church last April.

GranUi Permission" ' - .

NowaHuU; nowa city of mor·"· than 100,000 people, is a'Planne~ community built since the end of the war by the Polish government around the Lenin Steelworks, the countt'y's largest steel mill. When the city was planned, no provision was made for a', church.

Repeated requests for a church from wOI'Ji:ers at the steelworks' were turned down by the Stalin.;. istl'egime then ill pow'er, and the city's Catholics had to attend Mass in churches in nearby villages.

When the Gomulka regime came to power after the 1956 riots, government permission to build a church was granted.

Violent Outbreaks The April 27 demonstration repol'tedly began when work-, men started t,o dig up th'e 'Cl'O_;: that. had be.e,n pl,'lce'" on ,the"ChUI'C,h site. The "demonstr"to,rs ..

Urges ,Ceylonese Practice Every Civic Virtue COLOMBO (NC) - The head of the Cat h 0 1i e Church's worldwide mission-' ary endeavor urged the

Catholics of Ceylon to "practice every civic virtue which will enhance the life of your community," Gregorio Pietro XV Cardinal Agagianian, Prefect of the Sacred Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith, said his 1 i \' three-day visit to this island nation would leave '''an indelible "1 impression" on him. : Meets Prime Minister ..

The Cardinal's visit came as ~'I the Ceylonese Hierarchy was standing fast in its opposition to the new government's announced program which would nationalize about 600 of the nation's 750 Catholic schools.

While here in the capital, , Cardinal Agagianian conferred with Mrs, Sirimavo Bandaranaike, Ceylon's new Prime Minister. The secular press gave prominent coverage to the f.act of the meeting, but there was little indication of the nature M b f h D' C ' l f C th l' WOMEN STUDY CCD: . em ers o. ~ e lOces~n onnCl 0 a 0 I~ Women. study . of the discussion, the. set-up of the ,Confratermty of ChrIstian Doctrme pJ;epqratory to mtroductIon to Several. weeks prior to Cardiparish guilds. Left to right with Rev. Joseph L. Powers,Diocesan CCD Director, Mrs. nal Agagianian's visit, a comTimothy Neville, St. Joseph's parish, Taunton; Mrs. Rose Mullaney, St. John, Attleboro; munist member of the House of Representatives had suggested Mrs. Gilbert No?nan, St. ~at~ick, Falmouth. that the projected visit was re,. . ' . lated to Catholic opposition to II the govel'nment's school nationalization policy.

NEW YORK (NC)-'-Distribborhood ': racks in increasing '~Actually, this might not be A junior goverruilent minisutors of paperbound books have n4rrbers. " . hard to do, for with this material ter, in reply, said that the reasbeen told they' are! fostering "These publications are l;reat~ there is a conditioning period," ons . for the Cardinal's visit "lazy minds" which make. read-'g a new mark,et. They are b0r.1i he said, "First ,ther,e is sh·")('k; would' be investigated before he ers susceptible- -to pllblications pushing your innocuous books then tolerance; finally there is would be given an entry visa. , featuring the bizarre, the ·sadisoff the racks and also estabJis:la rationalized acceptance which Throngs Line Streets tic, the perverse and the, brutal. ing a taste in a, large segment of m'akes it easy to become a Join,.On arriving here ,from India, Msgr. Thomas J.lfitzgerald, the reading public for ,he hlz-' er."

Cardinal Agagianian was greetexecutive secretary of the Naarre, the sadistic" the perverse Neighborhood· Level ed by high ecclesiastical and tional Office for Decent Literaand the brutal," he· commented.

Instead, he urged the council IllY, leaders, Throngs of persons ture, urged a convention of'disNoting that the council has to undertake a long-range pro-many of them school chiltributors to undel·take a longprotested distribution of publigram ,of promoting worthwhile dren waving papal flags-Ii'ned range program to develop a, cations which violate commlillpublic appreciation of wOl'thity standards,Msgr. Fitzgerald readin-g, especially in schools. • the streets from the airport 'to Colombo. Among the weicom:' Distribute "genuinely good" while literature. nevertheless indicated that he reading material 'at the neigh- , ing party were Archbishop ThoLazy Minds' . thought the pressure of inereasmas Cooray, O.M.I., of Colombo, ing sales of these pl' i:>lications. borhood level, he suggested. a.nd Sir Edward Jayatilleke, Msgr. Fitzgei:ald said many. WI'11 b e aemp t ta t'Ion· for ' th e d"lS"Make sure that at least onefine, books seem to be. kept riff ' tl'lbutors " t ···' I' third of each rack is stocked' leading· Catholic layman and Jl 0 Jom:m hand mg former Ch'iefJustice' of. Ceylon.. retail outlet racks . becaus.e of. th' . with, these 'publications.'" 'em:.

At one reception in 'his honor, an established--policy to provide. :Restore Confidence' tt,le Cardinal told CeylonesE' 'CorlCeding that at the start Catholics: niilhy of the publications will· diet for lazy minds," .he :lecbre1 ""Preserve your family life, sell ~lowly and others not at all, your devotion to your children mentioning mysteries, westerns, th~ . Monsignor insisted that "frothy fiction" and Ij~ht tr~at:' NEWARK (NC)-A Catholic and their education,· and pracments of eUl'l'ent subjeds. "gradually you will develop an. tice every civic· virtue which chaplain' who died a hero's entirely new reading public."

He charged the dis',ributors death in World War II is memowill 'enhance the life of your with, not only appealing to tile rialized in a ] 3~foot statue here. communfty." . From a practical standpoint, The statue, dedicated ·by Archhe argued, such a policy "is an lazy mind, "but encouraging it bishop. Thomas A. Boland of insurance of your continued ecoby refusing to challenge intelNewark, commemorates Father nomic success, for it will restore lectual curiosity at the local neighborhood level."

John P. Wa$hington, who died public confidence .and buying when the troopship Dorchester !power in communities where Distributor T,emptation was torpedoed on Feb. 3, 1943, racks are now being avoided "This lazy mind, conditioned in the North Atlantic. The priest by the average family."

New England's Playground by your policy, is now becoming and three other chaplains-two more and more susceptible to' Protestants and a Jew - gave Plan Your Dance Party the publications which 'you BEFORE YOU their lifebelts to others when fashion ,Shows and . would not publish or distribute the ship was hit.

BUY - TRY yourselves, but which are findBanquets City Gives Plot ing their way onto the neighThe monument here was at lLincoln Park's erected by the people of St. Rose of Lima parish, where Father MILLION-DOLLAR Washington was born, attended .OLDSMOBILE BALLROOM school and offered his first SolOKLAHOMA CITY (NO) emn Mass 25 years ag,o. It Oldsmobile. Peugot -,Renalt Cc:.t1ROLAND GAMACHE More than 6,000 pieces of Catho,67 Middle Street. Fairhaven stands on :i plot of land given WYman 9-6984 lic literature were distributed to to the city of Newark by the some 2,200 persons who visited the Catholic information booth" Lackawanna Railroad for the' purpose of memorializing Fath-' at the Oklahoma State Fair here, ...A politician th.inke of ti'l) MIt er Washington ..The city has acSylvester Farrell of. St. Pate1fJctioll; cepted the gift of the monument Paint and Wallpaper rick's parish, who sponsored the by the parish. . . A Slal_naa, of the. next gen· booth, said it was manned by, Dupont Paint . Congress recently voted that a t>:ratiotl.'"

60 volunteer workers from Oklaspecial citation be given posth!I-' homa City parishes, The eight- mously to Father Washington ..

R.., of Sto" REYNOLDS-DEWALT ~ 422 Acush, Ave, day fair drew a record attendand the other chaplains. . .

'Q,,«:;.t.,. cor.

Middle St, ance of 455,671 people.· Mr, FarWilliam & Second Sts. The statue is the. second mem':" rell said many persons were PARKING , orial to Father Washington in' referred to inquiry classes after New Bedford New Bedford WY 6·8234 the Newark archdiocese, A expressing an interest in Catholplaque in his honor is at St. icism.

Stephen's Parish, Kearny, where he once served.

Saysrln : ,p - t D-I,S t rlU -b t ors FOSt erlng: IlL azy .,In M- d S

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:~;::~dlea~~~;iCf~~:·t::l'~~ t~ ?~~~c~~:;n7~c~~~s:~;~i=:~,t,h: Ho nor :, Memory the city hall, whic> was later, set on fire. .

Of Heroic Priest , "When police arrived they used c'lubs 'and teargas bombs to dis-' perse the crowd. A pitched bat";' tie followed before calm was restored.

Demonstl'ators hul'1ed . stOlles at the police and tried to throw the bombs back at them before they exploded.

The No\":a Huta demonstration was but one of' a number of vio_ lent outbreaks that have ·taken place in Poland in r~cent years.

Outlines Requisites For Good Teacher

, SPOKANE (NC) F 0ur requisites of a good teacher were I>utlined by a priest-educator at, the 11 th Regional Congl'esS of the Confraternily of· Chl'istian.

Doctrine here by Fat!ler Aloysius Heeg, S.J.~ of St. Louis Univer_ sity, ~ho t01d the delegates that; fl teacher should krow .':how to, tell a story, show:. a picture, ask a' question and ~¥ a piece' of chalk." He said that is true lrom kindergarten to c~ilege. . The Jesuit priest, who has wri tten various ca techetica 1 works, observed that "the whole catechism can be put into a few words." He said it' "is made up of things to believe," as shown in the Apostles' Creed; "things to do," as expressed in the Commandments; "and of' things to 'use to get to heaven," the sacraments. " Mrs. Edward Morgan .of Stan- , 'ford, Mont., a convert, said that NEW IBERIA (NC) - Msgr. questions asked by her ProtestWarren L. Boudreaux, Vicar ,ant friends both anger and amuse her. She said a number of General of the Lafayette, La. diocese, officiated at a blessing :Protestants believe Catholics of the crops ceremony which '''are but sheep whQ Iollow a bellwether." formally opens the Louisiana Sugar Cane Festival here. o The ceremony followed the allnual Solemn Mass of ThanksA record number of 651 students are enrolled at Stonehili giving. The festival is the lirst ,College lor this academic year, of a series of south Louisiana : the registrar announces. Eleven harvest festivals. Each is opened 'states and lour foreign 'countries traditionally with a Mass of repre::.:--.' • .Thanksgiving aod' crop Qlessiftg.,

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12

THE ANG:C

': :bcese of F~" Ri,v;r-Th'Jrs., Oct. 13,

".

1960

:.

Sacrifice" for .Afri~'

Praises ~"~e~®n Iswols.ky's History of· Russian Church

God Love You , .>.

.-.. "

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By Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen. D.D.

- . By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kenne~J.y For everyone hundred conversions ·we make, 81 are In Africa.

Helen' Iswolsky sets out to summarize' "the history, 11 are in Asia, 8 are In Ooeania.This is .an'· Indication 01 how ,traditic;m, and life of the Russian Church" ,in her new book rapidly Alrica is embracing the Faith. Presently .-there are 25' Christ in Russia (Bruce,. $3.95). The subject:~s one which milliion Cathollcs.in that continent.' This represents about 10% of the total population. Bnt much Is yet 'to be done, for 40% of ' 'lias always interested this reader. But practically everyAlrica is Moslilm aod 39% is pagan. thing on the' subject has the State, but kept a grip on the proved' unsatisfying, even Church to use it for administraannoying, The subject"' is tive functions. .

Just suppose that aU the money the Catholics of the United complex. To present its eleHe may be Said to have tied States ·gave to the Holy Father for ALL the missions of the world ments clearly and connectedly down the Church, almost to have was given to Africa alone. How much would takes more doing than most au- paralyzed 't, And in the nineeach Catholic in Africa have received to thors.are equal to. Moreov~I:, not teenth century we see the fruits build schools, churches, leper colonies, hosa few who tacof this when Pobyedonostzev bepitals and to pay teachers and catechists? kle it are both came procurator of the Holy About' 41c each! . mpturous and' Synod, He was, of course, a secuvaporous about lar official charged with superWithin a hundred years from now Africa the s p e cia 1 ' visin;; the .Church, and he imwill be industrially and financially what the posed a religious absolutism United States is today. It is extremelyimqualW~s re. matching the political absolutIigion in Russia, portant for the future of the world that it enter the political scene fortified with Chris-' "i> failing to comism.

Gains New Vigor municate these tian principles. intelligEmtly. It Here, in brief, is conveyed that is pie a sin g , relationship, almost coincidence, Communism is seeking to possess AI. therefore, to reof State and Church which rerica. Its tactics toward the presently poor iT p., port that Miss sulted in the fact that when, in peoples of the world are those of Satan k\ Iswolsky has the present century, there came In the Garden of Eden. It begins with a promise ''You will be 75 Years a Jesuit: Father done an admirable pi~ce o.f work. the overthrow of the government like unto God"-promises of unending prosperity; freedom and There are legends to the ~ffect by revolution, the Church, too, Louis Taelman, S.J., of St. plenty. Then comes the second stage after the Fall: "And they 'that St.. Andrew the Apostle suffered ;everely.· perceiVed that they weft naked." Communism strips the· victims Ignatius Mission, Montana, carried the Gospel to the shores It is '.nss Iswolsky's contenof everything. for'many years a missionary of t3e :'-lack Sea, ,d that St. tion however, that the Russian among the American InCleme:1t, third successor to St. Chu'rch began to gain new vigor . In the building of the Tower of Babel, the workers were con, Peter, also preached in that area. in the fires of,. revolu~ion and dians, has observed the 75th ·founded in tongue and ear, so that .they neither heard, nor underBut historically the Christian be- I!ersecution. , year of his entry into the ginnings in Russia were in 988, The U.S.S.R. is officially athestood their fellow workers. Our confuSion couid be blindness as when, :s Miss Iswolsky writes, .istic; atheisti·c '. propagandilis . Society of Jesus. NC Photo~ we .build our Tower of Babel, for not 'Seeing the. evil at our doors Prince Vladimir "brought Chris- more or less intensively carried ..' or the doors of Africa. tianity to his people from Byzan- on; religious freedom is narrowly tium, and h'" them baptized in circumscribed.

Continued from Page On~ This probleni of aiding Africa is not yours now. unless y~u But, she asserts,·'''there are 35 the river Dnieper, at the foot 0 f the hills 'of Kiev, his ·capjta!." to 50 million practicing Russianisolationists. We fail to see that have a deep Catholic sense; but it .will be yours in " few decades, Orthodox in the Soviet Union, we are no less. loyal .citizens. of whether you have the Faith or not. Help us In 'the name of God Linked With East . distributed among 73 dioceses, the United States when we lOID to bring the message of Christ to these poor peopl__not with a Thus from the first Christian. with 33,000 priests, 5,000 reliwith other nations in a realistic gift. but with a Sacrifice. Let what you give represent an set of Itt' in Russia was linke!;l with the .' gious (including·· monks and attempt to grant freedom from self-denial on your part--and thus an act of .love for those not East, although the~e was in·.the . nuns). ' tyranny, 'freedom' from' want, 'so fortunate as yourself. 'Send whatever your sacrifice represents West se ,le missionary -work from "There are three seminaries;' freedom from' fear to all the 'to the Holy 'Father through' his S~let,. for the Propagation of centers of the Latin Church, the most important one located in peoples of the' world." , the Faith.· And the link with' the East the abbey of St. Sergius and the Reds' Pe&ce Idea meant that, when the schism be- T"ty h bo t 200 tud ts" r~D1. as a u . s en.

Father McGuire', ' .executive tween West 'and East occurred in GOD LOVE YOU to M. and H.D. for $50. "As a gesture of the twelfth century, the Church . Common People " sectetary of 'the Mission Secregratitude for all. of our. blessings, we decided'that instead of spendin Russia would go with. the . The reason for sQrvival ,and teriat, believes "there will be no ing the money ,for our twenty-ninth wedding anniversary, we latter. revival is to be found,. first of all, peace for. generations to come would send it to 'you for the Missions· where it do a lot more In the thirteenth· century there it goes without saying, ill· the because of political and eco~ good." ••• to Mrs, M. L. for $5 "This represents what I promised came the Mongol 'invasion .and providence of God. nomic theories of communism." if my. prayers were answered." •.. to G.D. "Last summer I was conquest. The Mongol ascendBut the author shows that, deHe' said this is because com- fortunate in having a very well paying job. I would like this $100 ancy was to last for. some, 200 spite the bond between the high. munists understand "'peace" to to go to the support of .those working' to spread the Kingdom 01. years. The people took .to ,the .erChurch officials and the gov- mean the worldwide triumph' of God.": , woods, and there they keptintact' ernment of the tsars,.the monks "cominunlsm 'over .capitalism, 'an '.-.--' their Christiim way of life, holdand' ordinary parish clergy.had, attitude which makes true peace lug fast. to the faith' which \vas . in' the l!!ain, always been on .the :imposslble' U!1til either.' the. ,An aunuity is a wise and generous Investment. WriCie ~. us their one ir~as~re". ,'.. best 'of terms with the common . Western democracies or the and find out how an amiuit,. with the Society for the Propagation In the same period there was people, sympathetic to their Soviet' 'bloc . nations have preof the Faith helps you and the millions of poor and suffering invasion from the West, by the grievances, and ·rocal in demand- vailed. throughout the world. Send your request for our pamphlet on Teutonic Knights, whose mil- ing justice for them. . , In this situation, the Vincen.annuit~es to Most. Rev. FUlton I. Sheen. 366 Flftb Avenue, New itary aggression was rationalized Besides, there was the devotian priest emphasized, it is the ' ¥ork 1, New York.' ... as zeal to convert the people' of \ tional practice which was inter-. so-called "uncommitted" naRussia to the Latin Church. twined with the existence of the tions which control the world I people. Th,: liturgy, fOF example, /balance of power. He noted it is Cut out this column, pin your. sacrifice to .it ,and mail it to the Thus w~:~~~u:~e seed ~f :is one which calls lor popuillt' these countries that "the grindMost Rev. Fulton J. Sheen; National Director of the Society for something which has marked participat.i~n.·. . .: ing poverty under which. the thePr6pagation of the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue, N~w York 1, N. Y., Russian history ever since: on . The, splrltuality 18 ch.ar~cter- masses of the people have lived or your' Diocesan Director,RT. REV. RAYMOND T., CONS~DINE. the one hand, a deep-seated fear lZed by a s~rong and. mhmate for generations bodes ill for po368.North Main Street, Fall River, M,ass. love of Christ and His blessed 'litieal independence." of invasion and, on the other, a Mo th er. Teh 'Icon h as a 1ways Pilot ~ distrust of the Latin Church as -.

1 . th· h ., r mary ere...

M any ' 0 f th e'. new I'Y 10 " d epend DAUGHTERS OF ST. PAUl . fronting for would-be conquer- had Its pace.m, .e .orne.. ors of Russia. . Soviet Assaults ' ent ri'ations' 'are "almost devoid' "'vito ,o~" girts 114-231 ~ labor .. . Chri.t'. va.t 'w-eycird 01. _ Apoatk of ....

It was in., the. ,ion'g 'years of This sketch does not.ev.en alof adlninistrativ'e personnel." he Edlti_.: Ro~iO. Moviol aiMI' TeteMongol ,occupation ,that Moscow lude ~o mll n y othe~ viclssltudes, pointed out, citing the' ,example oIiai_.. Wltll theM MOdom _ . . . _ began to grow in importance. as me?tIoned by MISS, Iswolsky" of the :Congo, "where .less than '.

WUio.-y Silten brhIg Chris". Doctrine ~ecapital' ofRussilil:'lt ~~pre- which beset.the RUl,lSl~~,PI;tho:-: 20 Congole'sehold university de10 all. regaNli_H of ....ce. color M crMd. sented the' 'real Russia: .and ',itsd()x Ch.urc,~.ln_~e:centurlesbe-gree.s and !1lmostnone: had carfor" iafa,mcitiaw wriie' tal .. sovereignty,asagainsf"alieri rl.le. ,- tween:lts establIshment ~nd the tied true. responsibility in gov- ' '1l£V. MOTHER SUPERIOR And in Moscow".the Russian ~ceptlOn of. the Revolu~lOn:: ~he ernment ·offices." .'

SO Sf. PAUL'S AV£. BOSTON 30. MASS. princes and chief men of the mternal .strl~e, . t he. probf~ra~lon .Father McGuire stressed that Church worked closely, together of fanahcal sects, the, develo~- - . economic betteiment is the priin fostering resistance and pre- ~ent of l:Dovements und~r .the mary interest of all the' new naserving Russian identity and influence of the 'Reformahon,. tions. He continued: '/They want ways. etc., more food. 'They' want better Ecclesiasticai Bureaucrae,.

If, says the'author, the Church housing. Tliey want relief' from When, fin,al~y, the Mongols weathe~ed al:! those, as~ weU as the debilitating diseases such as · ere defe'ated-, ,the civil g'overnthe maJor. CrIses stemmmg from . malaria yaws and pernicious W the prob'acted union of Church,'. .' ..' . ' ,, , ment preserved: much of the anemla. at spirit and pattern of the Mongol and State, why should one de. "Understandably they are enbureaucracy. The Church, too, .sPO~d a?out ~e assaults ~f the . vious of the.Vnited States. hardened, in the sense of its lead~ovlets ~n the ast.4O y~ars, where"the per capita income is ers becoming more concerned ,~hat IS a short sp~n .m a lo?g, more than $2,000 a. year while serlO.usly .troubled hlstory which: t'h' . .:', -'t .. is &._ . ,with building UP. an ecclesiasd d . ' ,..', elr ·per· ·capl a Income ..,.,has ~ot succee e .lD .s mpmg.'., ..:.~. ,',' $1'00" d ·$200 r tical bureaucracy rather than in out Christianity. in !tussia. -.' ~~._ ~w,een. ._ an ,a. ye~ . the spiritual life of the people. .', "Democratic Traditions . ,NEW, BEDFORD, MASS. It was then but a short step..

"They are 'not :philosopbers . .115 .• WILLIAM ST•. to the es~blishment of a ,theoc. ' . nor .specialists in' political econ- _ ...........- - - - - - - - - - - . : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . racy, with the tsar a religious omy.They have been told by .•~~~~a:_-_a_aa;u~~~~~~~~~~~'J figure and the government con.

JOLIET (NC)-A: prescription' . intelligent··: propagandists ~hat :., ." ' . ' trolling the Church and using it for peace of soul was given by , the Sov~et Uni()n free~ itself . for its own purposes. .

Bishop Mar,tin D. McNamara 'of from the tyranny of the Czars ~ In the' seventeenth century, Joliet. . '. arid in a short span of 40 years Peter the Great made radical The BishOp addressed an esti- has come to be recognized as the reforms in Russia,' aimed at maLd '15,000 people at a diocsecond ~reatest power in .the westernization. He secularized esanwide Holy Hour sponsored ,world. They want not only aeonby the Holy Name Society in omic' improvement,· but they Joliet MemoriaiStadium·. ' want it today." . .~ "When a man knows that he Father McGuire called, on the Fall activities of the Infant of r~ague Guild of St. Mary's Home, is serving' Christ, .that he is fulUnited States to live up to its traditions 'of democracy and reNew Bedford, will include a bean filling, his duty to his family, to supper Saturday, Oct. 29 and a his country and to his Church, spect for the rights of man in its FAIRHAVEN, MASS. UNtON WHARf eake sale at the Star Store he has a peace of soul that no dealings with the newty bide-" Friday, Nov. 4. one else has," the Bishop said. pe~dent nations. " ~~~~~~~~"'I':',,'~',,"~:·~·I':·~·.. Si···~~~~~~u~~~~~.sU~{I

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·Youth Program Continued from .Page One lay r~ople·will be recognized lor outstandingcontributioRB to the CYO. \ Area members will distribute posters advertising CYO Week. and Communion Sunday to all parishes and schools. A radio skit will be carried on local stations and Mayor John M. Arruda of Fall River is scheduled to make an official proclamation of the week. . Father Sullivan said 16 parishes were represented ilt the last area CYO meeting, at which it was announced that l.teitceforward parishes not participating in all parts of the area program would not be permitted to tak~ part in the sports division.

Plans for the annual CYO penny sale were made by pariShes represented. It will be held· Tuesday through Thursday, Nov. 15 to 17, at the Anawan Street building. Proceeds will go to participating parish organizations.

Attleboro Area Rev. Bernard F. Sullivan, assistant at St. Mary's Parish, and CYO Dirc"tor for th'! Attleboro area, has announced preliminary plans for Youth Week iR that deanery.

On the afternoon of the Feast of Christ the King, all youths of the area, from the first communicimts 1'0 the young adults, will make a pilgr' :age to the LaSalette Shrine, Attleboro. Fol,lowing the processio::, scheduled to start at 3 o'clock, the program includes the recitation of the Rosary, a brief sermon, and Benediction ": the Blessed Sacrament.

On the evening of Nov. 4, the First Frir'1Y of the month, Rt. r.ev. John J. Shay, pastor of St. John's ""al"ish, wil offer a special Mass for the youth of the district in St. John's Church.

Following the Mass, a danc~ will be conducted from 8 to 11 in St. John's School Hall, Attle-

boro.

THE ANCHORThurs., Oct. 13, 1960

Pontiff, Cardinal 'Ask Participation In Youth Week WASHINGTON (NC) Pope John has urged American Catholic youth to take part in this year's National

. GREETS TRAINEES FOR MISSIONS: A recurrent back ailment and spinal surgery does not seem to dampen the missionary zeal of Betty L. Behrend, director of Women Volunteers Association (WVA), as she greets five new arrivals for the current .training program in Washington. Left to right: Alba Camargo, Colombia, nurse; Joanne Fitzgerald, Beaumont, Texas, pharmacist; Loretta Stutz, Long Island, nurse; Constance Kenney, Milwaukee, nurse; Kay Huberlach, Portland, Ore., teacher. WVA was originally .founded by the White Sisters of Africa. NC Photo.

German Cathol·ics Give Massive Help In Ch·arity at Home and Abroad

BONN (NC) - When earthquakes, tidal waves and floods ravaged Chile this year,. German Catholics went to the stricken nation's aid with gifts amounting to more than $125,000.

. capacity of more· than 170,000 beds. Patients are cared for by 23,000 nursing sisters and almost 40,000 lay nurses.

Hospitals . In more than 1,000 Catholic orphanages and YCluth villages,· sheltering 115,000 children and adolescents, the· association employs 12,000 Religious and 10,000 lay peOple.. The more than 1,000 Catholic homes for the aged have·a capacity of 67,000 persons and are staffed by 7,000 Religious ana. .about the· same number of lay employees. . . About 5,000 Catholic klndergartens staffed by 5,009 Religious and 6,000 lay 'personnel take

This represents only a· sman . New Bedford Program part of the help given yearly by CYO District Director, Rev. German Catholic charities. The Edward C. Duffy of St. James' helping hand is· extended at Church, New Bedford, has an- . home and· abroad to victims of nounced that installation· of oUi_ natural and political upheavals, cers of the area will be the to the poor, the sick and the opening event of CYO Week on outcast. . the feast of Christ the King.

German generosity has been There will be a dance con- spurred by the memory of the ducted during the week at a help given this country by its date b be announced '. next former enemies when it lay week's issue of The Anchor. helpless in defeat. .

The New Bedford CYO mem_ Special Saeriflce bers will close Nationai Youth At their 1958 conference in Week on .'ov. 6 with a ·oikshop on the four-fold . rogram of the Fulda, the Bishops· o( Germany asked German Catholics'to make C -" program. Women of the District COl"cll of' Cat·holic a special sacrifice each year for Women . ill be gu ~sts at this undernourished and under privileged people throughout the project. world. The first fund-raIsing ....

Taunton Activities campaign for internation.al aid The youth of the Taunton area brought in $8,500,000. This year's will recf'ive Holy Communion in contributions were. expected to their arish Churches on th~ be still higher. . . morning of the feast of Christ the German Catholics are also King r..• 01 then proceed to the sending young men and women CYO Hall for their annual to help these. countries. The Communion Breakfast.

Bishops are upderwriting . the .Rev. Francis B. Connors, Di- training of specialists and techrector of t.he Taunton CYO Dis- .nieians to help underdeveloped trict, also annour -' . that instal- nations learn the techn.iques ·that lation of officers wi'~ take place can raise producVon ,.and living in the evening of this opening . ·standards. They have aske<;l· for day of CYO Week. more volunteers to. go abr~ad.

A . special social event will Refugees also be conducted on one of the Perhaps the greatest problem evenings during this special challenging the resources of week~ .'

Catholic charities in German.y since the war is the mass of ope J0 n raises refugees. One of every five per- .

Thailand Catholics sons living in West Germany is a VATICAN CITY (NC)-Pope refugee.

John during ·an audience with 'More than 14 million German the King and Queen of Thailand people were expelled from ·terpraised the zeal of the Catholic ritories east to the· Oder and clergy and laity of their country Neisse rivers (now' under Polish and thanked the: sovereigns for administration)" from Rumania, the liberty Catholics enjoy there. Poland, Hungary and CzechosIn his formal address, the Pope lovakia. Of these, two million praised the people and governdied before rt;achfn.g any sort of ment .of .Thailand· who; .he· said; .. 'havem ·The· rest settled in Germ- I. "are worthy of praise, above aU any: eight million in the West in the 'social field and in the field . and four' million in the commuof public insb·uction!'· .. .. . .... nist· East. .

He added that: "Our Catholic . But that is not an. Since ~949 children, priests, Religious and two and one-half million perlaity, ·are ready· to· make' their" sOns have fled from East Germcontribution to these efforts and any' to West Germany. Although through the means of numerous . most of the refugees have now and flourishing works which been absorbed by the Gerrrtan they have founded and sustain- economy, Catholic charities ·are schools, hospitals and dispensa- still active. in helping them ries-to show themselves anllj- with housing and other probious to develop these also, as lems. loyal subjects, for the progress The German Charities Assoand ~osperit¥ oi their fathel'- ciation has provided more than lando" l,5OO Catholic hoapitala with •

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. care of some 380,000 children of preschool age. Another 10,000 Sisters go into homes to care for the sick. . Many Workers.

Altogether 76,000 .SIsters, 1,200 men Religious and more than 60,000 lay:personnel are working In Catholic charitable Institutions in ·Germany. They are !lSsisted by a small army of volunteerS. . . The German Charities Assodation trains 'its personnel in 162 schools of nursing, 32 schools for kindergarten teachers, ';Ind 18 schools for other social work.

These training schools have a tOtal enrollment of 7,000.

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Catholic Youth Week, Oct. 30 to Nov. 6.

A message sent in th ~ Pope'B behalf asked wholehearted participation in the r~lig~ous activities of the week, whose theme will be: "Responsible .YouthAmerica's Strength."

The Pope's words were relayed by Domenico Cardinal Tar- . dini, Vatican Secretary of State, in a cable receive' by rchbishop Leo Binz of Dubuque, Episcopal Chairman of the Youth Dep:.rtment of the National Catholic Welfare Conference.

In another message made public here by Msgr. Joseph E. Schieder, director of the NCWC Youth Department, the week'fl theme was praised by Albert Cardinal Meyer, Archbishop O:f Chicago. .Personan Responsibility Th )lritual leader of An1erica's largest archdiocec" said of the :heme: "No topic could ire mor~ timely, in vie\" of the many factors which in modern life are tending' undermine personal responsibility."

Such responsibility, he said, "is the key to our religious, social, educational, economic and political duties."

"Through the exercise of persona: resonsi'. r :ty the individual achieves self-control in his per- . sonal life, the maximum usefulness according to his vocation in' his soci J life and the measure. of that happiness which it i8 . possible for us to have her~ below," he ~ .~.

"More importantly," he said, "the exercise of personal responsibility in conformity to the holy will of G<>d is the condition and measure of our future happiness in eternity."

Information and materials hJr the week .nay be secured frl'lm· the National Council of CathoUe Youth, Washington 5: D. C.

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'4

S'ays . ' Philippine ,Slayings Indicate Red Shift to Armed Rebellion

'THE ANCHOR.....:Diocese ofFall River-Thurs., Oct: 'l3~ 1960

The Catholic in America

Fighting 69th Demonstrates Truth of Writer's Tribute

By Rev., P~ter . . J.Rahill, Ph.D•. :Jncreased atte'ntion'h~ubbeen given recently to Alexis De Tocqueville. After his visit to the United States in tlie . lS30'sthis Frenchman wrote so p'enetr~tingly of democracy in America that the exaggetated adulation of Henry Adams could not rob his writings of nent historian . . has criticiied the their worth.. Within a couple Boston Irish for refusing to take of. y~ars after the death' jobs distant from "the minisq-at his scholarly' statesman .tions of their priests."

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further demonstration had come of his declaration: "Th~ Catholies of. the U nit e d States' are at the same time the most faithful believers in God and the most zealous citizens 0 f the Repub-

Oppressed for their religion in Erin, the spiritual sons of St. Patrick encountered similar opposition when searching for work in Boston by signs which read: "No Irish Need Apply."

Unflinching Loyalty . These placards were hurriedly removed .because of the un- AD ALTARE DEI MEDAL flinching loyalty of the Irish Catholics to their newly adopted country. General Burnside erred grievously in attacking Lee's CO!.1tinued·. from Page One lie." impregnable position at FredR~cipients· of the Ad Altare T h'e first ericksburg.. But for the Gaelic Dei award are: o p p 0 r _ members of the Irish Brigade From Fall River tunity for Catholics to establish "their's not· to' reason' why, From Fall River,Troop. il, ._ their loyalty' to America had 'their's but to do and die." .

Sacred Heart parish: John Hallicome' during the Revolution A' correspondent for, the Lon- gan, Jeremiah . McGrath, John from 'England; already we have don Times marveled at the "un- Silva, John Springer; Jay Hoyle. seen .how splendidly that test daunted courage displayed by 'Troop 50, St. Anne's: Ronald was met. the Sons of Erin" as they made Richards,. Ronald St.· Georges, Best ,of Citizens ..seven' 'successive stormings of Richard St. pierre.

The' .passage of almost "fourthe invincible position from' Troop 54, St. William's: Chrisscore,' and seven' years" -had which the confederates poured topher 13eissel. Troop 100: Rondimmed for some the' remem:-! forth shot and shell. , .' ,.' . aId and DO!1 ald Fon'tai!1e~ Troop branceof the .glorious record of Two-thirds of General Thom- 2: James Charrette. Troop 19, St. Cathciiics during the American as. Meagher's Brigade never Patrick's: Robert Floyd.

Revolution __ Nativists had c'ome' ,'agam answered roll 'call. They Troop 20, Blessed· Sacrament: not Q~IY to question' their loy- _ h~d not d.ied in vain.,No nati- Rene St. Laurent, 1\:'Iaurice Lus-' aUy b.ut their very eligibility to V.Ist back m Boston d~red ques- ~ier, Armand. Valerianna, Gerald. become true citizens. . ..." ,t •. t~on the lov~ of the IrIsh Catho-. : Goulet, Normand B )ru~e, Ray':" Not, by words but by deedS:77. " j lIcs for theIr new-found home-: mond <orin,'. Leonard Adrian;, this time "in a great Civil War"' land. , . .Raymond Beland, Louis E. Des-Catholics vindicated De Toc~:";:'O . Rep~sents BoUt Sides ,.,.... chen~... f ' . . quev~lle's judgment of their HIghly lIDp?rtant to the Union Troop 4, St..John Baptist: John bein,g the best of citizens. ~as preventmg .Europ~an na- A. Maitoza,' Robert St. Pierre, Three days after the first shot bons from ally.. ~g WIth the Donald MelansOn, Donald Banwas fired at Fort Sumter PresiSouth or r~cogmzIng the Con- ·ville, Leon St. Laurent. dent Lincoln called for, 75,000 federacy as Independent.., . ' Troop 30: Thom~) Souza. ~ voluriteers. New York's SixtyIn October, 1861, Archbishop ward Tavares. ' Ninth Regiment was the first to ~o~n Hughes of ~ew York was From New Bedford respond. Within 48 hours these InVI~ ~o. Washington.. ~ere . Troop 1, St. Lawrence: Timsoldiers, mostly Irish Catholic' P~Ident Lincoln comm~s~noned Hayes, John McQUillan, David laddies were on their way to hIm to present the POSition of Kennedy,;Jeffr~y Sope1, Dennis the fro~t. '. . the .uni~n to the Catholic Em- Prefontaine, John Finni, John Five y'ears of potato famine in peror of France, N~poleo~ In. Whelan. Explorer Post· 1. St. Ireland and heartless eviction .After he had dIsembarked at Whelan. Explorer Post 1, Stby. E. n g 1 ish landlords had" L~ve~ool .the ~rchbishop stated Lawrenc;e: Richard A. Mosley, broug~t thousands of impover";' hIS ~ten~lon 1D a letter to a Frank Como, William Barter. ished .Irish immigrants to the ~~~dInal In Rome: Thomas Hebert. .

United States in the decade preI .made .known to the PrestTroop 19, St. James: David ceding the Civil War. Due to the dent tha~ if I should come to Camillo, William Battey, Robert difference in the size of the Cities' Eur~pe, It .....ould not be as a Best, James. Quinn, Stephea th influx of the sons of Erin had partisan of the North more than Castellina, Daniel C. Kennedy, been even more noticeable' iIi. of ·the Sou~h; that I shquld rep- John A..Maguire, Joseph GreenBoston than in New York resent the mterests of the South an, Dennis W. Perry, Kenneth ,: .' . as well as the North-in short, Torres.

No IrIS~ Need Apply' the interests of all the United Troop'U, Our I ldy of Mt. Car. Often !andmg absolutely desStates, just the same as if they mel: Paul Macedo, Richard J. titute, Insh lads and even lassies had never been distracted by So'uza, Victor J. Sylvia, Edward had eagerly accepted ,any sort· of ,the presence of a war."

N. Couto, Robert Couto, .Richard work. The' 50,000 and more in On Christmas Eve at the Tuil- Costa. the Hub City had crowded into eries Archbishop Hughes had a Troop 3: Ray Pease. Troop Ilk the ~orth End and Fort Hil~. long conversation with Napol- Richard Leary.~ " Soon ~t became almost a proverb eon and the Empress Eugenie. As ' to say that a good workman did a consequence France neither i n - ' Taunton as m~c~ as CIJl ~rishman. tervened in the struggle nor acFrom Taunton, Troop 6, rm~otwithstandmg, the Puritan corded official recognition to the maculate Conception: William socIa.l: and financial. aristoc~acy Confederacy.

Lecuyer, Robert Yelle,~, ':"m despIs~ these newcomers. Un:', Next Week: Catholic Patriot_Jones, Richar~' Paulson, Jobia able :to understa~~ their <l~P ... ism Wins Frien~ During Civil Gorszyca., . loyal~~ to CatholICIsm, an emI- W a r . . , .• AttlebOro Deanery' .' .From Mansfield, Troop 14, st.

MarT's: Lawrence Connor, WU':' liam Connor. .From Dodgeville, Troop 16~ RobertStarzah, James Cunha, .

Kenneth Cunpa. : .. ,.." : :

,

·Scout Award

A«Jh?@~@fr~ffi .. M~ffe

~@[(fr ,<ellu@!p>~@BffT:l$,

_SEATTLE (NC)·..:.... An arch"; bishop advocated tliat plore port chaplains: bea1?signed to fulitime work for the U.S.' Apostleship of tbe Sea and he also 'urged the. use ()f laymen. as'~~t' cha~ 01 plains in their work: ' Archbishop Thomas A:: Connolly of 'Seattle says ·,."the apostleship. is' .an ~mportant phase of Catholic activity" in this country. '. " "A port chaplain must., kno~ and like, people," Afi:hbishop Connolly said. "Knowing 'people and getting to be knoWn are among his chief duties:' He cannot be a desk 'man. His; job requires legwork and good publiC . .relationS." .. .:. ': .: . , . .' In suggesting the use' of laymen to assist the port chaplaui lhe Archbishop said that the laymen can serve both aboard Ihip and ashore.

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. MEM~ER OF LAY' APOSTOLATE BOARD:: Mart'in Wor}{, executive of the National Council of Cathoiic Men receives notice of his ap{)ojn,tmimt by Pope John XXIII- ~ the 'board· of the Apostolate ;of the Laity, from Bishop Babcock, <.left? of Grand Rapids, Episcopal Chairman of Lay OrgamzatIons, N.C.W.C., in the presence of Archbishop Karl J. Alter of Cincinnati. NC Photo.

MANILA (NC) - Philippine Defense, effectiv:y broke th& authorities are expressing con- morale of 'tie Huks and reduced cern at what appears to be a . their power to a minimum.' '.

After ,~hat, it was generally resurgence of armed communist activity less than 101) miles from assumed that the c )mmunists had Manila, says Father John Marley, put aside the idea' 0': armed ac-':' tivity in the' Philippin~s, and, S.S.C. A rash of killinlls has centered had declded to, concentrate on in the central L~n _lrovisces of what has been termed "the legal' Tarlac .anJ Pampanga, home of and parliamentary struggle."

Strike Swittl7 . the Hukbalahap movemeat. ~t has been assessed by Pltilippine Now, however, as many thousarmed forces authorities as an ands of Cen~al Luzon' inhabi-' in'dication that the communist ta.... ~:; are suffering from the demovem" n' may be turning again structive floods which inundated from the "parliamentary" strug- the regil during the month' of .' ' gust, the Huks have chosen to gle to arm~d rebellion.

The victims of the recent as- act again. Striking with silent sassinations were landowners or swiftness, they -have instilled . former Huks who ha" defected fear into' local residents by t· -:-eatening to' liquidate, those from the movement. who remain hosti:. to "1e com-· Guerilla Forces The Hukbal~lt,:~ were com- munist movement. munist-led guerilla forces which The exact number of Hults operatel against the Japanese active in .hese armed raid_ is not· .duting the occupation' of the known. Intelliger - - reports state Pllilippines in World C War II. that many former Huks are mi',:;sAfter the war, the Huks returned ing ':rom 'their' homes, but it is to their guerrilla activities, this not certain if these have gone to time against the Philippine gov- rejoin the dissident movement. ernment.

At present, a Philippine constabulary force of· 2,000 men is In 1951 they came very close to taking control of - ~ani' ~ and the covering the Mount Aray··; area nation. At that time, however, in the province of Pampagna in the skillful and " :'namic 1. lder- an effort to capture the "liql'id: . ship'onlieiate President Ramon tion squad" which' is 'terr'J.·izing Magsaysay, then. Secretary of the region. , '

VOO~VAlLEY O~"T~EK~N~S~

a~ lL~Oi'In' .u,~per'Egypi. 'draws t~uri~tD

from 'all,. over. tbe before the tiJt;Ie of .Christ, the. rulers of Egypt t I'h " 'were burred .here .In tombs of mag~$ . ! . 'i.uJ,.'· nifioent splendor., The· .. visitor Is, .r.. ~ .' ~~d at. tJ,te :evidence. he sees of a rtfl ~. - clvIhzatio~, which existe.d thousands QI 0 of years bef9re the Christian .era., He . I . iii also apJl.aUed at ~hethougM of the.. · .fA slave labor Involved In. bringing .these, ...

• monUlDen&s Into belJIg: appalling,. too. .is the poverty of. thousands of people living In this area of former puan greatness. . , HoI, Pathrrt MisshI AMI .In. • the 'vUlage' of .ARMANT EL , &...L, "-..:_••, ,.'

BElT. just a fewD;1iles .from Luxor, r I« vrJmIIII C'.htmIJ there are. ~49 Egy~ian Cathollcs of tho, Cop~Rite. Besides tbeir pastor, tbese people bave five Prancisean Sistera ministering to tbe~ In a S~I;lOQI. an Orphanape a.nd. a DlspeDBarJ': their ministrations are for all tb8 people. no~ for Catholics alone. Of the 147 childreo In the SCbooi.

8'1 are CatboUc. The pr~sen* little .Cburch iii. made' of dried mud ;"'d Is Is eoD8tantn~d.of being .reinforced. The pastor fee~ that the elvU autbo~es. for re880D8 01 safety. may sOOn forbid Its use. He' aPlleais ..for aid In erecting a newCburch. Could you belp to build a small CbUrch here sO. it would be appilreilt that Cath· ollcs !rive the- best they possibly can to the King of Kinpf '4,000 Is needed to eonstruct the' Church. . world.

Ce~tunes

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DONATE A. SACRED ARTICLE' FOR A' MISSION CHAPEL?

AN INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF VOCATIONS IN IN• DIA i8 el~~r evidenee that the relativelY minute, CatboUc pop., . . uiatiom of that· country .truly has the will to perpetuate t~~. faith In their own land .and to draw otheni' to our boly Church. Among the boys and girlS of India preparing for the · priesthood,. and sisterhood are JOSEPH CRAKKALAKAL and GEORGE MADAMANA. . studen&s at 'SAINT JOSEPH'S SEMINARY,and,SISTER:TERESA and SISTER SILVIA, novi~s, of the' CLARIST SISTERS. Sinoe tho Catholics of' India are too poor to support seminaries and novitiates, tbese Institutions. are a~le. to functioti only througb · the !reneroslty of· Catholics fro~. other lands. The oost· of edueating a priest Is $600 ($100 a y~ar for six y~ars);' the cost of · training a siste.r Is $300. ($150 a y,ear for two years)....Could you · pay fo~ the educatioB'_of a .lIriest·or sister In Mission territory?

ARE' YOU' A: ,MEMBER"

Membership In the CAT~OLIC'NE;AR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION ,helps our Holy Father give aid to t1le Missiomfln' the Near and Middle East. Why not .u~6- the following' forni. to e~roll or renew membership? Che<:k' :th~. type of membership, . ' .' . clIp the fo~m froqI the paper and send It. to us today.

Dear CardInal Spellman: '; " , .

I wish to enroll (renew my memb~~stIlp)':i~ the ~CATHbiic-.

NEAR E~ST.WELFARE ASSOCIATION.. i .enclose, a 'check (mone~ order)' for $1.00 as Annuai Mem\)ership' Du.es, ... '; , ,; ',.

I WIsh to enroll. (renew membersbip for) \11y 'famlly;' Len-,' close a check (money order) for $5.00 as Annual Membership Dues. '.. , ,';' ;.: ....

ADDRESS

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FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN, Mlgr. ' •

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SIIftd an cOmmurilcationi tol' ,

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CATHOLIC NEAR EAST. WELFARE ASSOCIAnON. 480 Lexington Ave•.at 46th St. ,New York '17., N. Y.

...

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct~ 13, 1960

Prelate Asserts Soc ia I Justice Workers' Goal

1S

FATIMA (NC)-The Patriarch of Lisbon told Young Christian Workers that the goal of workers' Catholic Action is to spread the Church's message of social justice, and only indirectly to better the lot of workers.

Cardinal Goncalves Cerejeira in an address to a YCW study week here said that the Church in her social teaching "does no more than teach the demands of the Gospel in relation to the life of man in society."

"The Young Christian Workers have as their mission to take the message of the Church to their fellow workers-neither more nor less than this," the Cardinal stated. In this connection, he added, it is a "mistake" to see workers' Catholic Action as "action to promote the economic . and political status of the worker."

After referrihg to the loss of the workers by the Church as the great scandal of our time, the Cardinal-Patria=ch said: "The only human revolution which is truly effacious is the re-creation of man in the grace of Christ, the man renewed by truth and love."

"This is not the place to analyze the causes of the sufferings of the working class," Cardinal Cerejeira continued. "Among them there are obviously. the actions and omissions of the other classes. It is the love of this world, of power, of pleasure and of money which has created injustice and slavery. Can the same ills, aggravated by deep resentments and jealousy; create a world free of them?" .

The world of the worker, 80 often confined to earthly values, cries for the teaching of the Church, the Cardinal said.

"It is in Christ our Redeemer that man knows himself, his dignity, his destiny, his mission, his rights and his duties ... Everything should lead to the salvatioll of man and the glory of God..

Daily Evening Mass LUANDA (NC) Evening Mass will be offered dally in the church C" Our Lady of Mount Carmel in this African town, it was announced.

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IN STATE 50: Our Lady wears a lei in Hawaii. This .statue, in Chapel 2 of the Wheeler Air Force Base, is adorned with a garland of native flowers, and kept fresh and lovely by the lad. iea in charge of the altar.

NC Photo.

Dismisses Suit Aimed At Medical School JERSEY CITY (NC) - The Appellate Division of Superior Court here rejected amove to delay construction of' laboratories at a medical center in which a Catholic medical school is located.

The suit was brought by' tile Jersey City Association for Separation of Church and State, which asked for an injunction against construction on the grounds that the laboratories at the Jersey City Medical Center were intended for use of Seton . Hall University's school of medicine.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River':""Thurs.,

Oct. '13, 1960

Canadian Prelate Asks Industrial Peace Program

I

Turkey Bridge

The Parish Parade

"

SS. PETER AND PAUL, ST. ROCJ:, FALL RIVER " !FALL RIVER The Women's Club will hold aThe Women's Guild will hold a turkey whist Saturday, Nov. 19, Halloween party Monday, Oct. 17 with proceeds to benefit the con- and a Christmas party Monday, vent building fund. Mrs. Manuel Dec. 5. Other October events will be a rummage sale ·Friday, the J. Soares is chairman.

21st and a whist party Monday ST. LAWRENC~, the 31st NIEW BEDFORD Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lacha- ST. JOSEPH, pelle will be president couple FALL RIVER The Women's Guild will serve of the Couples Club for the com.ing year, aided by Mr. and ·Mrs. a supper tonight at 6:45. in the Francis Sheehan, vice-president Parish lIall.on Brightman Street.

The supper will be followed cQuple; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Enos, treasurer couple; Mr. and by a frozen food demonstration.

Mrs. Thomas Kelly Jr., record- The business meeting. will start' ing secretary couple; Mr. and at 8 o'clock.

Mrs. George Ponte, correspond- ST. LOUIS, F~LL RIVER ing secretary couple.

The Women's Guild will hold Mr. artd Mrs. Domlld Sciscento are chairmen for a Halloween a rummage sale Wednesday and dance planned for 8 Saturday Thursday, Oct. 19 and 20. A night, Oct. 29 at Westport Christmas sale and supper are. scheduled for Wednesday, Nov. Grange.

30.

ST. MARY'S, OUR LADY OF HEALTH NORTON The Catholic Women's Club FALL RIVER Holy Name Society officers are. will meet at the high school Monday, Oct. 17 to hear an ad- John Perry,' president; Antone dress by John F. Toomey of the Pacheco, vice president; Louis Soares, secretary-treasurer. The FBI. A turkey whist is scheduled f9r November and the club's ex- unit has taken on the project of ecutive board will meet at II setting up a fund to aid seminary students from the parish. ,Monday. Nov. 7.

ST. CASIMIR, ST. JOHN BAPTIST, NEW BEDFORD NEW' BEDFORD St. Casimir Circle will sponNew officers for the Couples Club include Mr. and Mrs. V. sor a rummage sale at the church.

Manuel Camara, 'presidents; Mr. hall 'Saturday, Oct. 22. Miss and Mrs. Walter Espinola, vice Stella Gonet will be chairman. presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Next regular meeting is set for Duarte, treasurers; ·Mr. and Mrs. . Monday, Oct. 31. .Joseph T. Ferreira, recording IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, secretaries; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph FALL ~IVER' Members of the Women's Guild Darmofal, corresponding secretaries. The organization is start- will save cancelled stamps for the benefit of the Jesuit missions ing its 10th year.

Tentative plans call for a day of ST. JOHN EVANGELlIS'll'. recollection during Advent. A ATTLEBORO The Mo ers' Club, with 250 Cake sale is set for Sunday, Nov.' • members, will hold.a cake sale' 6. following Masses Sunday" Oct. ST. WILLIAM, 30. A supper-dance 'will be held FALL RIVER The Women's' Guild will meet later iii the year.

It is announced that parents' at the 'Fall River Gas Company may visit teachers any day at Wednesday, Oct. 19 for a cooking' demonstration.

3:30 or the Sisters will receive telephone calls after 6:30 any ST. BERNARD, ASSONET evening. ,Mrs. Thomas Lynch will Volunteers are neederf to assist the work of the transportation head the Women's Guild for the committee. They may' contact coming year, aided by Mrs. Nor-man, Lafleur, vice president; .Mrs. Russell Dennen.

Mrs. Henry Nadeau, secretary; SACRED HEART, , Mrs. Pierre La Bonte, Jr., treasNORTH ATTLEBORO Plans are underway for the urer.

Mrs. Benoit Charland and Miss celebration of the golden jubilee Gertrude Gould are on the board of Rf:v. Joseph S. ~arue, pastor, Sunday, Nov. 13. A general com- of directors. mittee is formed of officers of HOLY TRINITY. 1 parish organizations, including WEST HARWllJtI Members of the Association of Unio:. St. Jean Baptis'te, Ste. the Sacred Hearts of Je1;us and Anne Sodality, Holy Nome Society, St. Vincent de P:ml Society, Mary will have their first meetCYO, Junior Lellgue, Brownies, ing fol' this season at 8 Thursday night, Oct. 20. Benediction and Cubs, -irl and Boy Scouts. induction of new members will ST. JOSEPH, precede the regular meeting. All ATILEBORO Rev. Johri 'Berube, a La Sal- ladies of the parish are invited to ette missionary home from Mad- attend. agascar will speak at the next ST. PATRICK, meeting of the Holy Name Soci- FALL RIVER The Womein's Guild will hold' ety scheduled for Sunday, Nov. a rummage sale at the school this 13.

'Adelard Pelletier heads the Saturday. Mrs. Margaret Buba committee that is formulating is in charge of arrangements. A plans for a testimonial for Rev. cake sale ,is planned for SU'1day, Henri Canuel, former assistant Oct. 30. and a turkey bridge' a'nd at the parish, and now adminis- whist Thursday, Nov. 17. trator at St. Hyacinth's ChUl'ch, ST. JOHN BAPTIST, CENTRAL VILLAGE New Bedford.

The Ladies' Guild will hold its ST. MARY'S, regular meeting combined with.

NORTH ATTLEBORO Mrs. Fred A. Thorpe is newlY-- ~ Halloween party at 8 tonight elected president of the Parish. m the parish. hall. Members not Guild. Serving with her .will be in costume will, be fined. Mrs. Mrs. George Glaiel, vice presi- Joseph, PerrY,-Mrs. Alston Potter dent; Mrs. Gerard Donnelly, sec-- and Mrs. Lynwood Potter are in . retary; Mrs. Edward Lavery, charge of refreshments.

The unit will hold. its membertreasurer.

Next regular meeting will be ship tea at 2 Sunday af~rnoon at 8 Tuesday night, Oct. 18 in Oct. 16, also in the parish h.all: the school cafeteria. Mrs. Eugene ' Mrs. John J. Mullaney, president Fournier will be 'chairman for of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women, will speak. Mrs. the evening.

Casimire Bartkiewicz is chairST. JAMES, man of the event, aided by Mrs. NEW BEDFORD Msgr. Noon Circle will meet Terrence Mcqlyn and Mrs. Wednesday night, Oct. 19 at St. Tobias .Flemming.

James Church Hall, with Mrs. RetGlIl'ded Leo J. Telesmanick presiding.

NEWARK (NC)-The Mount Members may bring guests and entertainment will be provid~d Carmel Guild Apostolate for th.e by the DeRossi Symphonic 01'- Mentally Retarded in the Newark archdiocese will conduct 16 erestra with Aldo DeRossi.

Mrs. John J. Connor and Mrs. centers for religious instruction Louis H. Cohoian will be in for retarded youngsters this year. eh.arge of the social 'h.ollr. .aided More than 100 volllnteera wiD __.. ~.. • ~ participate,. .\))' a large committee.

Religion fer

"-'

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'

TROIS RIVIERES (NC)Paul Emile Cardinal Leger.

Archbishop of Montreal, has called for concrete action toward the goal of industrial peace.

Speaking at'the Social Week conference of Religious and !aT leaders studying social matters, Cardinal Leger recalled that the Catholic Bishops of C~nada, for Bome time, have advocated formation of an organization representative of owners, workers and governments designed" to bring about mutual harmony and progress.

Mutual

Respe~

If th.is is not possible under

existing conditions, the Cardinal said, at least. owners and workers should set up their "inter· professional" organization at once to consider their respective economic problems.

"Christians must organize to each other, to stud7 and seek solutioris for their problems," th.e Cardinal declared. In · th.eir discussions th.ere should be mutual respect for th.eir respeotive views, a recognition of factll · as they really exist and a readiness to concede or conciliate wbere necessary, he addecL, a~ist

WORLD'S YOUNGEST BISHOP: Guest of honor of children in Holland is Bishop Maurice' Otunga, Kenya's first African bishop. Born in 1923 of pagan parents, he was educated by the Mill Hill Fathers and ordained in Rome in 1950.

NC Photo.

Visitor Gives Conditions In Com,munist Hungary

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NEWARK-Property owners in Hungary are forced to sign over their holdings to the communist state under the guise of voluntary donations. The disclosure was made here by a woman who returned ~ecently from visiting relatives in' Hungary. She d.id not you have to buy from the marwant her name published. ke~, or the neighbors have to During her visit to the smalI shU h~lp you meet .the quota. And il you can't meet the quota town where she was born, the communists come and take she' said :'~50 communists from everything-house, cows, pigs, nearby cItIes came and went land-everything." , , from do?r to door, g~tting peo-.

Economic conditions are" terPtolethto sign over tt~eU' property rible, she, continued. 'She said e governm{en . ." she bought for one of her rela~~~y want everyt~mg" ~he tives a suit that cost, more than said. And the people must sign $200 in Amerl'can mo b t' ,WI'11'mgI y. ' 1 t te h ' was not worth more than ney, !I fac, stllte$20 u ment they sign says that t h e y · • are signing it willingly," p~paganda .

"Willingly" The woman also told of comShe told of a friend in' the munist propaganda. At one ,town wh.o had a business' with meeting, sne said, the women seve~al hundred employes. The of the town were told th.at in communists' asked him to sign America there "is only one pair over. his business to the gov- of pants for every seven men." ernment "willingly.'" He reOne woman in the audience ,fused: . objected to this statement she "They put him and his wife in said, and stood up and said in prison for eight months" the a loud voice: "If any of you have woman said. "They 'beat' them. not received clothing food After eight months, he signed- from America, stand up!" No 'willingly.' .And now he takes one stood up. care of the village cows." .

Another time, the woman said, Other fri,ends,' she said, once ~he was asked by a stranger: "Ia had 300 acres of good land. Now It true that the United States is they have only a few acres. Yet, under the communists now! she 'added, it would be enough to That is what they tell us." live. on, if the communists would Those who work for the govlet them ~lone-but they don't. ernment, the woman reported" Everything ,Goes are not allowed to go to church.

"They set a quota that you If they: do, she said, th.ey lose have to meet," she explained. even their jobs.

"If you don't meet the quota, Sometimes, she sa'id, neople meet in their cellars to read the Bible and to pray.

Paraguay Mission HOLLIPAYSBURG (NC) - ' The Franciscan .Fathers of the' Immaculate Conception Province of the Third Or~er Regular will open a foreign mission in Paraguay this Fall. They will have headquarters at Coronel Oviedo, in the south.ern part of the country. '

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18

THE ANCHOR-Dio~ese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 13, 1960

Fathetr lawlor Plans Sisterhood, Continued from Page One knoll brothers. Another nun is in charge of parish social service. The school accommodates 854 pupils and there will be 1,000 when two more classes are' added in the primary grades.

But only one-fifth of those children路 wishing to attend Peru's first parochial school can be accommodated, Father Lawler said.

The one-block area in Lima that houses, St. Rose's projects was financed 60 per cent by the '20,000 parishioners, Father Lawler noted with pride. Other assistance came from the United . States, he adged.

Since St. Rose of Lima School was started in 1950, nine other. parochial schools have been , erected in that city. Priests now are encouraged to start parish building with a school. Fath'er Lawler's church was completed only last June and dedicated by Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston oli Aug. 30, feast of St. Rose of I Lima, first canonized saint of the western hemisphere.

The great numbers of 'priests being attracted to South American mission' work, the New Bedford priest said, are from the United States. Canada; Ireland, France, Sp'ain and Italy. Their combined efforts, he thought, will encourage more native sons to heed the call for vocations.

About 50 per cent of the priests now serving in South America are foreign missionaries.

Father Lawler said that Peru,' as 'is the case "in all South America," has had its share of Communist infiltration. He said the Communist' men ace is stronger in neighboiingBolivia where he was stationed after his ordination until 1950. He said' Red agents are working through the syndicates' (labor unions) 0)' mining, agriculture and sugar workers and they are infiltrating in the institutions of higher learning.

Anti-American Feeling Possibly there is as much antiAmerican feeling as pro-Communist leaning in South America, Father Lawler warned. He said Peruvians and other South Americans "strongly resent" the lack of economic aid from this countx:y. "They feel they al'e our little brothers," Father Lawler described it.. "They feel the young brother is being ignored

Whi,te' Masses

(;.,

, Continued from Page One National Federation of Catholic Physicians' Guilds, the ann~al Mass to ho'nor their patron is celebrated iil hospital chapels, parish churches and cathedrals.

Purpose of the guild 'is fulfillment of Catholic aims and ideals as they apply to those in the field of medicine. 'l;'he motivating influence is spiritual, supplying fundamental principles of action and providing the members with cOl,lnsel and 'moral guidance for th~ daily practice of their profession in the light of Ca1holic teaching.

Rt. Rev. Msgr. Hugh A. 'Gallagher, pastor of St. James Church, is moderator of St. Luke's Guild of New Bedfor:l.

Rev. Daniel F. Shalloo, ge'neral manager pf The Anchor, is moderator of the Fall Rive'r guild.

Officers of the New Bedford guild are Dr. William S. Downey, president;' Dr. Archibald E. Senesac, vice-president; Dr. Robert W. Small, secretary, and Dr. Ambrose F. Finnell,. treasurer.

Officers of St. Luke's Guild, Fall River are:' Dr. Francis J. D'Errico, president; Dr. Raymond A-. Dionne, vice president; Dr. Thomas F. Higgins, secretal'y- treasurer.,

by the older brother, while the older brother' rushes economic, aid to Tito and other countries which might become Communist-dominated.

"There is a saying in South America that 'One way to solve our economic plight would be to declare war' on the United States. They'll beat us,' then they'll support us.' ..

South Americans also resent the fact that North Am'ericans seldom 'bother to learn their language before going to live in South American countries.

But notwithstanding the antiAmerican feeling, Father LawleI' said the South Americans are proud of and admire America and the Americans., "They , were very sad," he explained, "when Russia launched Sput-' nik," the first world satellite.

But many South Americans are angry, the priest said, beW~LCOME HOME: Rev. Thaddeus Bouhuysen, SS.CC., cause much economic aid waS center, pastor of the Sacred Hearts' Church, Fairhaven, forthcoming from the United States during World War II and home from a four-month visit to his native Holland, receives stopped immediately there'lfter a token of welcome from Maurice R. Hevey, committee in favor of Europe. He thought. treasurer, in the presence of' Louis Rogissart, banquet there "is over..;emphasis on chairman. technical aid from the United States to South America."

Although South America "is a tinder box'" at the moment; Father Lawler said hp was sure the' countries would "rally JACKSON (NC) :- The MisCatholicism, that the boys must around th'e United Stales" ill sissippi State. Supreme Court attend a Baptist church and the event of the war a~ainst unanimousiy has upset a lower must be enrolled in McComb Communism.' court's ruling that a widower public hjgh school. ' wh? be:ame a, Catholic ha~ to.

In upsetting this, the state's tram hIS two sons as Baptists, high court held that "the tratheir mother's religion. ditional machinery is adequate Continued from Page OM The state's high court satd. to' the task of educating a child troops in Sam Neua became unChancellor S.D. Hewitt of Pik,e and the court should not intertenable two days before its capCounty exceeded his authority fere with a parent's right in this ture, when Pathet Lao forces mounted artillery on 'a hilltop in preventing N.M. Faust of Mcregard except to correct abuses or to protect a minor." less than two miles from the . Comb, Miss., from directing his town. sons' .religious discipline 'as he "Generally spe'aking," the Military targets were shelled, saw fit. court said, "courts have no authe American priest reported, The 14 and 15 year old sons thority over that part of the' but no civilian houses were hit. were born during Mr. Faust's child's training which consists in Believing they had, no chance first .marriage, when bolh' he religious d,iscipline." of help, the pro-Western' comand his wife' were non-CathoFamily Basis manders then evacuated the lies. His, wife died in 1953 and ' "Religious views," it added, town, the priest said.

Mr. ~aust becam~ a conve~t, "afford no grounds for deprivFather Bouchard arrived here marrymg a Cathohc woman 11\ ing a parent of custody and con. with thl'eeother Oblate priests: 1956. . trol. The family is the basis of Fathers Benjamin Rancoeur, Appointed .legal guardian of' our society. .

Jacques Brix and Adriel\ Gailthe b~Ys, he pla.nned to en~oll "The agencies of our demo. lars,. all of France. There were them 1~1 St. StaOlsla~s.boardmg cratic government are obligated also two Canadians: Brother to preserve that right (of cusOliver Dallaire, O.M.I., and: s:hool Ill,Bay .St. LO\lIS, a Ca~h~~ tody by ,a parent) which is not Claude Veronneau; a, layman he school... HIS de~eased WIfe s parents obJected. recognized in a totalitarian so- , who had donated his services as Parent's Right ciety." l a carpenter to the Sam Neua.

Chancery Judge Hewitt, in Mr. Faust said the two boy~ mission. Four French Oblate ruling on an accounting of the have not been baptized. During pl'iests remained at the mission.

Father Bouchard noted last' youths' property by Mr. Faust, the time he was ordered 'to send year that Catholics of the Sam added that the' father could not them to a Baptist' church, they Neua area have remained steaddirect his sons' upbringing in attended, Mass with him "on a fast in their Catholic Faith denumber of Sundays" and then spite years of intensive communwent to a Baptist church, he ist propaganda. . said.

Continued from Page One , He said this steadfastness named to that' parish in th~ fall Largest Enrollment could be attributed in part to of' 1935. Prior to his appointthe,martyrdom of Father Joseph , The Stonehill College Institute ment, he was 'pastor, of Hol,..Tien, pro"vi[-;eel s only 'native of Adult Education has recorded Family Church;' East Taunton. priest. Father Tien was, killed the largest enrollment" in its his'Ordained in'1912, he served as by communists in April 1954, he .curate at Sacred 'f!eort Church, tory with a total of 515 persons safd. ' enrolling in 15 courses offered Fall River, 'and during World Six Laotians accompanied the , War I as cha'piain in the 115th by the w('~kl~ evening school.' mission group ,here. Three FiliInfantry of the 29th Division,', pinos'who'left Sam Neua at the both here a114 abroad,. Upon his same time, two' doctors and a' return, Msgr. Dol~n beca!"e 'dir:dentist, could not keep up the . ector of Bethlehem Home, chap::' pace on the march through the lain at Taunton, St~te Hospital . MOTO'R' SALES jungle and were captured by and director of Taunton Cathothe ,Pathet La<>, Father Bouchard RENAULT - PEUGEOT lic Cemeteries. , ,reported.' " During his pastorate at TaunParts - Sales - Service "ton',s mother Church, Msgr.

Film Dramatic Story Dolan has been chaplain of the 10 E. Main St. ~merican Legion, anq trustee of Of IHoodlum Priest l . the HYANNIS Taunton Public Library, and ST. LOUIS (NC)-The drahas recently been appoin'ted to matic story of St. Louis' "hoodmembership in the Board of lum priest" will soon be featured Diocesan Consultors.. on the nation's movie screens'., A film of that title, starring Hollywood actor Don Murray, is now being shot here on location for United Artists release. It tells the true story of Father ,Everything Charles Dismas Clark, S.J., and his work to rehabilitate the lives -in , and save the souis of convicts.

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Higll Court Upsets Ruling Curbing Father's Role as Religious Guide

Fall of Laos

Holy See "Urges Liturgy Tr~ining For Migrants vATICAN CITY (NC) A Vatican letter has recommended special training for participation in the liturgy ~o protect the faith and morals of migr~nts.

The letter was written by Domenico Cardinal Tardini, Vatican Secretary of Siate" on behalf of Pope John. It was addressed to Giuseppe Cardinal Siri, Archbishop of Genoa and' president of the 33rd Italian Social Week meeting'in Reggio Calabria. The meeting's theme was "Internal and International Migration in Today's World."

Cardinal Tardini !1aid that when a man leaves his native land for a strange country with strange religious and social customs, he is often deprived of the religious traditions which might comfort and protect him.

The Cardinal also said the migrant should try to adapt himself to his new environment.

One of the best ways' to do this is through the parish, the Cardinal added.

"In this sense the encounter in the liturgical action will acquire no little value if the migrant has been educated beforehand to know and live the authentic values of. the, religious life, individually and collectively," he wrote.

Cardinal Tardini said that there is an urgent need to bring up to date information /on the actual conditions of population in dioceses and pariShes particularly subject to migration.

This is needed, he said, to "define the adequate forms of spiritual assistance .both for the populations of new pel'manent residents and for seasonal and migrant wo路rkers."

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TttE ANCHOR-

Thurs., Oct. 13, 1960 '

19

Pontiff Promises Special Prayers For Pa ra pleg ies

By Jack Kineavy Hats off to Dlr. Eddie Anderson and his valiant Crusaders who distinguished themselves against powerful Syracuse in a manner modestly emulating their illustrious predecessors of '42 who committed carnage on a Boston College eleven that was only urday's tilt should be a close one. rated No.1 in the country.

The third Bristol County Syracuse also is ranked No. skirmish of the day finds North 1 and while the similarity Attleboro at Taunton. Both

VATICAN CITY (NC) A group of 350 persons from 21'countties so touched Pope J'ohn that he promised to

ends there, the fact that so few teams have identical 1-2 seasonal records and, oddly enough, 'each were able to contain SO many has defeated New Bedford Yoke for so long is in . itself remarkby the same 6-0 score. On the able. a six _ basis of comparative records this touchdown unwould point to an ideal match. derdog, Hoi y In other action involving Cross actually County schools, Fairhaven travled the Orange els to Barnstable and Dartmouth at the half 6-0, is at home to Dennis-Yarmouth.

PLAN YOUTH WEEK: "Responsible Youth-America's n lead that it Again parallel situations face the held well into respective home clubs, each of Strength," IS the theme of the 1960 American National the third period. which is striving for its first win Catholic Youth Week, Oct. 30 to Nov. 6. Taking time out The final score of the season. Fairhaven's mark might well have is 1-2 but Dennis-Yarmouth is from World Series play, Yogi (Lawrence Peter) Berra of the New York Yankees discusses plans with William J. been 7-6 instead of 15-6, if in the unbeaten in three games. final seconds Holy Cross had Making the longest jaunt of Ricard, left, director of Youth Week celebration, and been content to play conserva- the day are the Crimson of New Richard N. Gilbert, director of public relations, Youth tively. . The second Syracuse Bedford who are scheduled to go Department, N.C.W.C. NC Photo. touchdown came with but eleven after win No.4 at West Springseconds remaining and·was anti- field. The Walers passed· their .... climatic to say the least. first major test of the current I~ A standout among the Purple campaign by defeating hitherto heroes was end Bob Hargraves, undefeated Class A Saugus, 12-0.

U S former Durfee three-sport star. Tempering the elation of the CAIRO (NC) President Aid from U. S. He and Jack Fellin, a junior moment, however, was the news Gamal Abdel Nasser of the "We extended our hand to the from the Bronx,N. Y., were that sophomore flash Paul Man- United Arab Republic has no use United States and the Soviet credited with stopping the deville would be lost to the team for Communism~ He has no use Union and expressed to them our vaunted Syracuse attack to the for the rest of the season as a for Arab communists. desire for cooperation," he said. outside, thereby limiting the result of a broken right ankle But he does have use for com- "The hand we extended to the Orange to 163 yards on the sustained in the waning minutes munists of other countries and, Soviet Union was received with ·ground; they had been averaging of the game. in particular, for the aid that a warm response ... :rhe hand over 400.

Tri-Conferenee communist governments offer we extended to the Umted States Coyle-Attleboro A couple of major contests .him. . for cooperation iid not receive Monsignor Coyle ·High, unde- spice the weekend activity in . . the desired response ... Amerfeated in three starts, gets back the Tri - County. Conferen·ce.

No ~o~mumst party IS a~lowed lean policy in our area found into Bristol County competition· Dighton-Rehoboth Regional, tied to eXIst 10 Egypt or SyrIa, the itself at sea, achieving no purat Attleboro on Saturday after with Wareham and Somerset at ~orthern and. Southern Prov- pose beyond its connection with successful forays to Stoughton 2-0 for the league leadership, has I?ces of the ~mted Ar~b Repub- imperialism, Zionism and certain and Warwick, ::to I. on consecu- a chance to dissolve the deadlock bc. (No polItical partIes of any stooges and reactionaries."

The United Arab Republic retive weekends. The meeting at Swansea. The Lions came back ~dnd ex.ist in the~.) No Arab c~tIzen t may . publIsh communIst. .. brings together the 1959 Class C fast Saturday to overtake Fal- 1't thO t celves substantIal aId from the champions and the host Jewelers, mouth, 20-12, while Case was I era ure 10 IS coun rYe U. S. But it receives far more who, as runnersup last year, lost breaking into the win column by But the Soviet embassy pub- from the Soviet Union. only one game and that to Coyle, a 14-0 score at Franklin. .

Lhes an illustrated propaganda It is a common belief here that 12.,;0.

Defending champion Somerset journal in Arabic here. Com- if President Nasser's efforts to Attleboro, victors over Taun- travels to Falmouth for what munist lite~ature ~n English S?d develop a prosperous, contented ton and Fairhaven after ·an initial should be one of the better ball French-pr1Oted 10 the SovIet country fail a communist regime loss to Durfee, has apparently games of the day. The Raiders Union, China and North Korea- wili follow. 'Therefore success for jelled under new coach Jim, ·eked out an 8-6 victory in .last is displayed on nearly every him according to this view will Cassidy and is expected to pro- year's meeting between the newsstand .along the principal. be 'a defeat for commu~ism. vide the Warriors with their schools and it is anticipated that streets. .

Hence he is endeavoring, in stiffest competition to date. The Saturday's game may be an An advertisement in the gov- effect, to use communist aid to Jewelers were the last team to equally close affair. Falmouth. ernment - controlled Egyptian develop a bulwark against comdefeat Coyle, as a matter of fact. must win to stay in' contention; Gazette says: "If you wish to munism.

It was in 1958 and the score read Somerset needs the nod to keep know all about life in Korea, t h e M a n "7 wonder however 20.,.14., ,pace. miseries in the south and the whether the Soviet Union and Durfee High, undefeated In Wareham puts its undefeated atrocities committed by ,the other c~mniunist states will let three starts, will seek to solidify record on the, line Saturday Americans, read the Korean their cooperation be used to its position atop the Bristol when the Blue 'will be 'at home magazines ... which arrive reg- serve this end.

County standings at the expense to Middleboro· in a non-league· ularly .in the U.A,R. On sale at of an in-and-out New Bedford . tussle. Mansfield, defending D all newspaper booths."

High, Enrollment Vocational team. The Trade was titlist, loser to ,Oliver Ames the The magazines arrive from DAYTON (NC) - A total of upset by North Attleboro last last time out, has a date at Can- .. Pyongyang, communist capital of 6,829 students have registered Saturday"6-0, its second loss of;". ton, 12-0 victor over Foxboro on North Korea and are sold at low at the University of Dayton this the season against one win. : Saturday. The loss was the Hor,. prices that must be much less year.

The Hilltoppers, meanwhile, nets' first since the 1958 season. than the cost of production and were manhandling Dartmouth, . Ames, undefeated in three shipment.

40-8. Of some consolation to the starts is ·at Ayer on Saturday.

SUMMER Green was the fact that they MaI:tha's Vineyard goes to President Nasser, one of the and were the first to cross the Durfee Provincetown. Apponequet meets leaders in the Afro-Asian group, RmREMENT HOMES goalline this year. The 1959 Dur_ . ·Franklin and Nantucket will be has made' it clear thst he vefee-Voke, clash was a one-sided at home to the Tabor Academy hemently dislikes communism. aa..a victol7 for the Trade. Sat-, Jtl7vees. .

However, at the opening of the National Union Congress here, he spoke in warm praise of the Soviet Union and, with a qualifWest Yarmouth ied tribute to the American Rte. 28 SP 5-3100 'attitude during the Suez crisis,' in sharp criticism of the United states. '

Iasser GO·vernment Opposes Reds B tA · t He Ip eeept Communls

say special prayers for them for a week.

The group was composed of paraplegics. Victims of paralysis of the lower halves of their bodies, they had come to Rome to participate in the international paraplegic games.

Pope John gave them a special audience in the St. Damasus· courtyard of the Vatican. Stand-_ ing on a balcony above them, he praised their spirit and their refusal to bow in the face of their handicaps.

Great Examples He told them: "You have given a great example of what one can accomplish with an energetic soul not withstanding impediments of the body which would appear insUZ'mountable • • • You are a living demonstration of the marvels that can be accomplished with. the virtue of energy, a necessary virtue of man, and all the more necessary for the Christian."

After giving the assembled group his blesssing, the Pope received a delegation of them led by Father Leo Close, Irish . priest now attached to the Dun., edin diocese in Australia and himself a paraplegic. The Pontiff was presented with two chalices and a monstrance by the group. .Pope John was drawn back to the balcony by the loud cheers of the men in wheelchairs in the courtyard below. Visibly moved, be spoke again to them and promised to recite 10 Hail Marys daily· for a week for their intentions.

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THE.ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 13', 1960

.....

DIAMOND .JIJHI LEE i St. Louis parish, Fall River, is celebrating its diamond jubilee this month under: direction of. Rev.. Thomas F.Walsh (left), past9r arid Rev. Ed..yard J.'Burns,.ctirate:Center, Joseph A ~arks, parish pioneer; who ,will·recal.l early days at-Jubiiee program to be held'

Sunday, Oct. 23. Right, first graders in St. Louis school are among youngest 'members of parish. Sister Mary Brian, R.S.lVi'. is teacher. Sisters of Mercy' have. taught at .. school since its op~ning in 1905. . ! . .

Memories of·75··Y~'ars to. Highlig~tAnniYersary. Celebration of St, Lou.is Parish, Fall River Continued from Page· One Mary' Gorgirie, R.S.M.' is in charge of the .production. ' . ' .'~ Theme 9£ "Memories" Also to be highlighted is an address by Joseph Parks, a' par'ish pioneer.' Now a resident at the Catholic Memorial Home, Mr. Parks was supervisor of catechism classes in ,.", early days of St. Louis. So invaluable was his assistance that he was known as "the second curate."

FoUowing Mr. Parks' address, the second section of t!le program will present "Memoirs of St. Patrick's Shows." For many years, said· Father Walsh, the parish was famous for jts Irish entertainments e a c h March.

Old timers will', enjoy the recreation' of those events, to be followe'd by refreshments and social hour.:' The a'fterno6n will end with ceIebrati'on of Solemn Benediction iri.' 'the church by Bishop James J: ,'Gerrard, and the jubilee observance Will close. the, next morning with a Mass for', the rep,ose of the souls of the deceased of the parish. ' , Pioneers to Come , . Among special guests at the observance will be John William

a

. McNulty" now of' Providence, ,of people came ,from all dlrec.first'to be baptized in the parish, tton's early in the afternoon, and ·Jtme 1, 1885.' Another "firse' evel'y. Catholic parish in the city will be Thomas Fallon, a retired 'were presented' (sic), ,all the .Fall River' policeman. He was :churches havipg postponed their the first boy to be baptized in usual afternoon services until .St. Louis Church itself, after evening to give the people an ,parishioners move from a 'opportunity to attend." ,thread mill on Division Street ' Further Progress where Mass' was celebrated'dur- , May 11, 1890, St. Louis Church ing the first years. . was dedicated 'by Bishop HarSome 15 residents of the Cath- 'kins of Providence. In 1896 oUc Memorial Home will be Father James J. Fogarty suctransported to St. Louis for the ceeded Father Deady, and this jubilee day, said Father Walsh. 'second pastor bent his 'efforts He has sent personal invitations toward the erection of a school. to as many additional oldtimers St. Louis school was comple'ted as he has been able to locate. in 1905 and staffed by four Sis\ The story of St. Louis padsh ters of Mercy. .began ,in 1885 when Bishop One, Sister Mary Gertrude, Hendricken of Providence es- - still survive~ and is now at Mt. tablished it ill what had been St. Mary Convent, where the the western section of St. Mary's Sisters serving St. Louis school Cathedral parish.' have always resided.'She is curRev. Louis J. Deady was first rently engaged in special repastor, servin'g from 1885 until -search on the history ,of the Sis1896. He' gave his name ·to· the 'ters of Mercy in ,the Fall River new church, for which the corDiocese. ' ' ,nerstone was hiid oct. 18, 1885.'

At present. 'said Father Walsh, A newspaper'acco'unt desCribes' there are 288 children in, the , the cornerstone laying ceremony ·school, which has a' pre-primary as attracting' nearly' 10,000 section and eight grades. people "the largest crow'd which Social life has always been ever gathered at a sinlilar oC-active at St. Louis and among casion in this city ••• Crowds cherished memories 'of veteran 'members is the parish bowling ·alley. ' 'F.ollowing Father Fogarty, St. Louis was served from '1913 to 1931 by Rev. Timothy P. Swee-

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Next year's calendar will featney. From 1931 to 1941, ,-Rev·. ure the last confirmation' clasS', .Thomas E .. Trainor guided parish destil:lies, and from 1941 to 'said Father Walsh.

1956, Rev. Felix S.··Childs, now . Groups active in' ·the' parish, pastor of Sacred Heart Church, as St. Louis starts its second 75 :Fall River. Father Walsh has 'years, are the Women's Guild, been pastor since 1956.

Confraternity of Christian MothS1. Louis is a hospitable parers, Holy Nal11e Society, St. Vinish. Its hiill- is frequently loaned cent de Paul, CYO, senior and to outside organizations and to junior, choirs. Junior Dramatic parishes without adequate faciClub, Altar' Boys' society and lities of their own. It is proud Discussion Club. of its history-just now Sunday Massgoers are being entranced Franciscan College by a' display ,of photographs in Gets. federal Loan the church vestibule taken at various times 'in the past 75 _ WASHINGTON (NC) - ' The years and depicting church College of Steubenville, Ohio. groups and activities of yore. has been granted a $900,,000 ,The photo display will be a. housing loan from the Federal highlight of the jubilee observ- ' Housing and flome Agency to .ance, said Father Walsh. build two dormitories.

Another 'tradition .dear to The college, which has 426 parishioners .is St.Louis' y'early ,students, is operated by the ,calendar, featuring a photograph Franciiscans of the Third Order of a scene or event of parochiai interest: Regular. It has a housing shortOne year the c~l(mdar showed age so acute all nonresidents of , ,Steu bellville are being refused a Wedding, in the church, an-' 'other a 'First Mass. 'A popular: admission, the, Federal agency said. 'choice w~s a photo of the entire stud'ent ,body of St, Louis 'school, captioned "The Chris'Han Nursery for St. Louis NO JOB TOO 81G Church." This year the photoNONE TOO SMAll 'graph is of the church itself, simply titled, "Lo, She Stands!

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