10.20.60

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Pope 'Elevates Two D'iocesan Chaplains to .MQnsignori

The ANCHOR ,

Fathers Fenton, and ;Hamel .

Are Now in, Armed Forces ,

,

'

,Father 'Rewards ,Spiritual Labors Holy , ,

First"Priests of Fall'. River· See' to Receive' ,'Rank, for Exem;pla~y'W ork JJ7 ith 'Milita.ry· ' "

Fall River, Mass., ThursdQy, October 20, 1960

, Two pr.iests-chaplains of the Fall River Diocese, Rt. Rev. Bernard'J.'Fenton and Rt. Rev. Henri A. Hamel.

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Vol-. 4, No. 42

© 1960 The Anchor

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have been elevated by Pope Johu to the dignity of Domestic Prelates with the title of Right Reverend Monsigllor, Both prelates hold the rank of Colonel, Msgr.

Fenton in the U. S. Army as Chief { . Personnel in the Office. of the Chief of Chaplains with hcadquar'ei's in the Pe~tagon, Washington, and Msgr. Hamel in the U. S. Air Force as Inspector General Chaplain of the Air Force Command and Staff Chaplain MATS at Scott Air Force Base, 1".

The appointments came at the request of Francis Cardinal Spellman as Military T'icar for the Armed Forces of the" , d States with the full "''!Proval c)f the Wost Reve ld Bisho' .....oth cha"'air'" . :lve ' 'ved 'vith the armed forces ,ince 1942.

Msgr. Fenton, a native of Taunton, is the son of the late Bernard J.,,~nd Alice T. (HartiTurn to Page Eighteen

Diocese 'Eleventh In U.S.' Mission' Aid The Fall River Diocese ranks eleventh in the nation in per-capita contributions to the Holy Father for the missions, according to Mission, the' magazine published by the National Propagation of the Faith Society and' edited by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen. The Burlington, .1'88';' Worcester, .165; report of the year'1959 is Hartford, .16; Pro',idence, .13; given, in the September- Norwich, .115 and Manch{ ~er, October issue. The average .099. contribution of eae: Catholic in the United States is $.27. The per capita contribution from the Catholics of the Fall River Diocese is $.544. ':"",e Diocese of Fall River "hus leads ~,. the dioceses of New England in its per ~_pita mission o((erings. '::oll'lparison with other New England dioceses shows these ,per ita offerings: 'nrtland, $.352; Springfield, .325; Bridgeport, .218; P - -''''''. .197;

Dioce:es of the country that surpass' Fall River in per capita mission offerings are: St. Louis, $1.54; 'Vinona, Minn., 1.272; Springfield-Cape Girardeau, Mo., 1.12; Indianapolis..97; Wilmington, .929; LaCrosse, .866: Toledo, .772; St. Cloud, Minn., .666; Har,. risburg, .6"~; alid Brookl~n, .558.

Contributions for· the annual Propagatio:l Of the F~ ...., collection will be taken up Sunday in all chul'ches of the Diocese.

50 Gi rl Scouts Are to Receive Marian Awards

Shrine of Sacre'dHeart , First i,n Massachusetts .

On SU!lday, Oct. 30, at 3 in th~ afternoon, Rev. Clement KiIIg-oar, . SS.CC., pastor of St. Anthony's Parish, Mattapoisett, and Chaplain of Damien Council No. 4190, Knights of Columbus, will preside at Dedication and Solemn Enthronement ceremo'nies of knowledgement of the many the Wayside Shrine of the blessings of God upon Council Sacred Heart outside Coun- members. It was announced then cil headquarters in Matta- that the blessing and Enthrone-

MSGR. HENRI A. HAMEL

poisett on Route 6. 'ment of the "little shrine" would Speaker at the' affair at the take place in May, or June.

Shrine-first and only Wayside But word was ,soon received Shl'ine in the Commonwealth of by members that attention to the, Massachusetts dedicated to the plan !lad ,been given by· Very Sacl'ed Heart-will be Right Rev. William' Condon, SS.CC." Reverend Christopher X. Griffin, Provincia'l of the Sacred Hearts State Chaplain of th~ Knights Fathers, .in', his . newsletter of Columbus. throughout the Province. And In March of this year, Council the National D.irector of the members voted to place a small ~nthronement, Rev. Francis Larstatue of the Sacred Heart out- kin, SS.CC., contacted the then side their headquarters in ae-·' Turn to Page Eighteen

The 1960 Thanksgiving ,Clothing Collection for wortd needy, directed by the United States Bishops, ·will be conducted in the Fall River Diocese and throughout the courttry between Nov. 20 and 27. This announcement was made today by Rev. Ftancis A. 12th annual Thanksgiving ClothMcCarthy, Diocesan super- ing Collection sponsored by the visor who is also pastor of U.S. Bishops. CRS-NCWC is the St. Joseph's Church in North overseas relief agency of the

U.S. Bishops and the largest private relief organization in the world.

It is estimated the clothing collections of previous years have produced 120 million pounds of usable clothing, shoes, blankets and bedding supplies worth approximately' $145 million. .

During the past year, in addition to conducting its regular 'worldwide assista,nce programs" 'l'ura ¢o Page Eigbteen

on the feast of Christ the' King.

The presentation will be made

by Bishop James J. Gerrard at the same time as Ad Altare Dei Awards are given to 68 Boy Scouts of the Diocese.

The awards recognize special studies and service to the Church by, the girls, 'members of Girl Scout troops and Daughters of Isabella from New Bedford,' Mansfield, North Attleboro, Fall River,and Taunton.

New Bedford girls are: Troop 1, Margaret McCann; Troop .18, St. James' Church, Elizabeth Almeida, Patricia Anne Augusta, Cynthia A .. Kulas, Patricia N. Baptiste, Cecilia Tavores.

Turn 'to Page Eighteen

Supreme Ponti'ff Greets Qrdinary And Pilgrims

Thanksgiving Clothing Drive Aids World's Poverty, Stricken Areas

Dighton. In a letter to the U.S. hierarchy announcing the collection, Archbishop Karl J. Alter of Cincinnati has cited the "great need" of "millions of people" throughout the world.

He said those aided are "people who would otherwise be left without sufficient clothing to cover bodies already suffering from undernourishment and pri.vation." ~ Tbis yeat'~a dri~ will be the

Fifty girls of the Diocese will receive Marian Awards at ceremonies in St. LawrenCe Church, New Bedford,

MSGR. BERNARD J. FENTON

, The Most Reverend BishoP was received in a prlvaie audi. , ence with the Holy Father last , Saturday' morning. With the Bishop in the audience were lRt. ~ev. John J. Kelly, Very Rev. Leonard i. Daley, Rev. Edward B. Booth, Rev. Eugene Dion, Re n • Arthu'r W. Ta,,-ey.

Rev. Raymond ...". McCarthy, Rev. John Ill. Hackett and members .of the Bishop's own family. , Following the private audience with the Pope, the Bishop presented the pilgrims to the Holy Father in a semiprivate audience that took ''',ce in the Hall of Benedictions. The Holy Father spoke both in Frencb and'in his newly-learned EngD.I8b. '

2

THE ANCHOR-Di~cese of Fall River-Thurs., Od. 20, 1960 D10Cl~~S'E OF

Maryknoller Says Formosa Is Ripe For Conversions

FALL 'RIVER

FAJ.L ,RIVER. MASSACHUSETl'S BUIHOP'S OFFICE

IiPreach the w01'd, in season and out of season . . . for there shall come a time when they will not endu're sound doctrine, . but turn away their hea'ring from the t'ruth."

II St. Paul to Timothy-Chap. IV October 12, 1960 Dearly Beloved in Christ: 'Our times seem to fulfill this prophecy or' a great apostle. We are overshadowed' with anxieties. Men's minds seem to be all mixed up. They are torn between hopes for peace and dread of war. They give weary attention to so 'many arguments, one contradicting another, like so many' voices at the United Nations. There is a jumble of tongues.

There is also confusion of ideas. The same words ~ignify one thing to a man who has lost his freedom, and another . to him that strives to'keep it.

All the more reaso~, then, for earnest seeking fo~ the truth that makes men .f,ree. And that we know is the Truth' of Christ. All the more reason for preaching in season and out of season all that we believe as coming from God. All the more cause for us to help valiant men and women,' missioners, who bring .Jight and hope and healing to the far corners of the earth.

The Diocese of Fall River, with seventy-seven sons and daughters in foreign mission fields, and with over a hundred

JOINS MEDICAL MISSIONS: Dr. and Mrs. Harry K. Purcell and their five children say goodbye to Mother M. Benedict,. Provincial of the Medical Mission Sisters, Philadelphia, a~ they sail, for New Delhi, India, where he will tak.e a surgeon's post at Holy Family Hospital conducted by. the Medical Mission Sisters. NC Photo.

Metho'd.·st .lay.m,an Hea'ds C'ampo' =gn' To' Expand Catholic Hospital. '.

more members of missionary societies in the United States, has reason to be proud. We do not, suffer by comparison with other and richer parts of the land. The Faith iSt~trong. l!er~. We)lave sent out more than our share to do w,orks 'of 'DETROIT (NC)~A Methodist· mercy and bring men to the kn<?,wleqge {l:nd love of Trut,h. . layman has left here for Korea Nor have we neglected·the call to preach the,word. For ",tq,insp~cta Catholi.c hospitalf~J;' we have always been strong in response to every missionary which, he will later head a appeaL We have helped 'our own, whether it be Bishop. $100,000 expansion campaign.

Do.naghy i~ China,. a' pr.iest in Peru, a. less known brother He is Howard Mordue, Jr., .president of a Detroit pharmain ·Tanganyika,·or a hospital sister in Baghdad. We have '. ceutical firm. He is accompanied reached out generously in support of many appeals ,to· help by Dr. Sarah Schooten,a pediaa neighbor in need. But our hearts have been particularly trician at Providence ·Hospital comes our way..' here; Their objective is th17 Coq uick .to give. ai.d to .the. m.issionary that . lumban Hospital at Mokpo, in .. 'The Annual collection for the wcrrk of Propagating the southwestern Korea's refugee Faith will be· taken up in all churches and missions of the area. The hospital is staffed by Diocese on' Sunday, October 23. What we give to help this Columban Sisters from Ireland. .

Mr. Mordue took with" him a procious work makes us all fulfill, in some measure, our personal gift package 'of 10,000 tasle of making Divine Truth prevail. We must not forget doses of penicillin for the hosthose of our own who stand on the frontier where right and wrong, love :tnd hate, are engaged in struggle that will Mass Ordo . have impact .on our own way of life, eventually.

FRIDAY-Mass of previous SunI urge upon you a continuin'g generosity in support of' day. Simple. Green. . Ma'ss the missions, and assure one and all' of O'od's Blessing, and .' ~~ri::~; S~o H~~~:~, ,~~~~~ my own devoted prayers' for your spiritual and physical Third' Collect SS. Ursula and -, well-bel·ng. .. . . . V".lrglns an d . h er CompanlOns, Martyrs; Common Preface.

Faithfully yours in Christ, SATURDAY Mass of the Blessed Virgin for Saturday.

Simple. White. Mass Proper; Gloria; Preface of Blessed Virgin.

Bishop ofFal! 'River .

SUNDAY-XX. Sunday After Pentecost. Double. Green. Mass Proper; Gloria; .Second Collect For the Propagation. of. the Faith (from the Votive Mass); Creed; Preface of Trinity.

MONDAY-St. Raphael, Arch" NOTCH CLIFF (NC)-Sister Villa Marie here in Maryland angel. Greater Double. White.

Mary Mauritia Siegert, 98, has home for the aged of the sister~ IViiissProper; Gloria; Common celebrated the 75th anniversary . hood, where Sister Mauritia rePreface. of her. profession as a School sides. She is totally deaf .and Sister of Notre ·Dam~. her eyesight is fading, bui she TUESDAY-Mass of previous Sunday. Simple. Green. Mass The observance took. place at is' cheerful and inteI:ests visiProper; No Gloria; Second tors with stories of her experiCollect SS. Chrysanthus and Dedicates Chapel ences.

Daria, Martyrs; Common pref:ENFIELD (NC) - The first Sister Mauritia. was born ace.

Catholic chapel built at, a penal May 3, 1862, in' Bennmgton, institution in Connecticut was, N,Y., and joined the School 8is- WEDNESDAY-Mass of previous dedicated recently .. by . Arch- t~rs of Notre Dame in August, .Sunday. Simple. Green. Mass bishop Henry J. O'Brien of Hart- 1878.

Proper; No Gloria; Second ford: The new Our Lady of Collect St. Evarishis, Pope and Active in· educ'ationalwork Refuge Chapel is at the Osborn for 50 years, she taught at Martyr; CommonPreface~ Prison :.?arm, minimum custody 'schools in' the Baltimore, New THURSDAY-Mass of' previous section of the Connecticut State York City and Rochester, N.Y~ SUIiday. Simple. Green. Mass Prison. ' areas.

Proper; No Gloria; - Commolll Preface.

~~,lJc£;;:j.-~

98- Year.. OldJ . Sister Celebrates 75th Anniversary of 'Profess;~n

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION Oct. 23-St. Peter, Provincetown.

St. Hedwig, New Bedford.

Oct. 3O-St. M i c :1 a e 1, Fall River.

St. Patrick, Somerset.

Nov.6-St. Thomas More, .Somerset. . Sacred Heart, Oak Bluffs.

St. Stanislaus, Fall River.

Nov. 13-St. John 'the Baptist, New Bedford.

Notre Dame, Fall River.

Our Lady of the Isle, Nantucket.

THE ANCHOR Second..,11lS3 nail privileges authorized 0\ Fall River, Mass. Published svel'7 ThursdaJ at no Highland Avenue, Fall River, MaBB.• I>J the Catholic Preas of the Dloe.,.e of Fall River. Subscription price by mall, postpaid '4.00 per yClU'.

Legion of Decency

The following films are to be , added to the lists in theirrespectlve classifications: .

Unobjectionable for general patronge: Ten Who Dared~ .

Unobjectionable for adults and adolescents: MidIiight Lace.

Note on "Spartacus": This film wlll not' be classified until negotiations with' :.ts producer for an approved .rating have been concluded. .

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pital. He and Dr. Schooten will confer with hospital officials on ways to j,solate children from tUberculosis patients in ·the overcrowded hospitaL. "Although I am a Metho(Jist I became interested in the 'Cath~ lic' hospital and the" ~ork' of Sister Clare there when. one 'of the SiSters visited me to obiain drugs for the hospital,'! Mr. Mor:' due Said. . $100,000 God Mokpo became a refugee'cen:' ter following the Korean· CQnfIict. An, estimated 100,000 refugees from North·Korea still remain on islands off the coast of Mokpo. Called the least nelped of all Koreans, the refugpes are visited by the nuns periodically. The seriouslly ill among them are, transported to the Mokpo hospital.

In the o~ercrowded hospital, the chiidren's wing has been situat.ecl ,next to the bertion for tuberculosis patients, thus exposing. the youngsters, Mr. Mordue explained.

"We have set a tentative goal of $100,000," he said, discussing the 'expansion .carrip'llg.l, "to· add a. separate wmg for .the tuberculosis patients and' for other improvements.".

Final arrangements for the expansion campaign will be made upon the return of Mr. Mordue and Dr. Schooten from Korea.

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ANCHOR lists 'the . aDversary dates of priesk wb,o served the l"all ,River Di.ocese since its formation in 190. wiith the intention· that , ,the faithful ,will give them a p~yeriul remembrance. '.

OCT. 21

Rt.

Rev: Edward J. Carr, P.R. 1937. Pastor, Sacred Heart, Fa-It, River, Chancellor of Diocese, 1907-21.

Rev. Francis E.' Gagne, 194L Pastor, St. Stephen, Dodgeville.

OCT. '22

Rev. John E. Connors, 19" Pa.l!tor, St. Peter, Dighton.

OCT. 25

Rev. Reginald Chene, O.P..

1935. DOlpittican Priory, Fall River..

Rev. Raymond B. Bourgou..

1959. Pastor, St. Paul, TauntoD. OCT. 27

Rev. 'Francisco L. Jorge, 191D. Assistant, Mt. Carmel, New Bedford. ", .. '

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BUFFALO (NC) A Maryknoll missionary pri_ reports a, "constantly ioereasing number of conv~ sions to Catholicism 'among' the people of Formosa.

Father John Tackney, M.M. noting over 3,000 conversions ill the Diocese of Taichung, Formosa, last year said, "The Fop- _ mosian people are really ripe fow conversion."

The Irish-born missionary ~s­ serted' the announcement ci plans for establishing a Catholic university on Formosa haG won the Church a good deal of Oriental "face." The new school will continue the work of the highly regarded Catholic University of Peking, which was taken over by the communists when they seized' cont.rol ei mainlanq China.

The Maryknoller pointed out that the policies of the regime of Chiang Kai-shek have helped give the people of Formosa one of the Far East's highest living standards. From the Church's point of view, the "complete religious tolerance" of the Chiang regime has proved a boon, Father Tackney . emphasized. ' ,

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Directors ~ Pinpoint Causes Of Shortage 'in Vocations

THE ANCHORThurs., ,Oct. 20, 1960

Suggests Greater Catholic Imr!>Qct On U.S. Life

SAN FRANCISCO (NC)-Vocation directors from 35 Midwestern and Western Sees, agreed here that the U.S. - will be hard' put to supply the need for priests, Brothers and nuns until Catholic families are willing to practice'their Faith more militantly. The shown that ~ost vocations come directors also 'agreed there from families active in the 'is heavy competition from Church's sacramental life. He other 'career fields, often added: "But we don't have made more ;ractiv~ to youth by parents wh lack L,.. courage to offer ~:teir children to the service of G' j.

Father Charles B. Woodrich of Denver asserted:' "It's hard to believe that people in this day and a__:c could be uninformed, but they are. To many Catholics the priesthood remains an enig-

::m~~d :~~e:~e~r: ~~~:er:i~:

behind .thick convent walls. As for the vocation of a Brother, even some priests don't know

how to explain it."

Informed Catholics The Denver priest observed that "where you find informed Catholics, you find vocations," He added: "That's why in large families when one youngster becom,es a priest or Sister or Brother', it's not unusual for others ,to' follow., Their parents have learned what a vocation, is all about."

Father Woodrich said when . he was a GI he "knew less than most people about the priesthood" and found his vocation "when I took the time to learn what pdests are and why they are needed." He said that every, priest should be a vocation director because "people who don't, read a book or a r.agazine will , listen! to their parish priest." : Father Ernest Fiedler of KanAS City, Mo. said studies have

l'd' Walk a Mi~e To Go to School . MORGORO (NC) - Imelda, her heavy wooden suitcase balanced ponderously on her head, walked wearily up the road to Marian College. The 16-year-old girl was a week late for the new term, but· she had walked 72 miles to get here.

Imelcia told the Maryknoll Sisters who staff the college, Tanganyika's only secondary sehool for Catl:101~c African girls, iha t heavy rains had washed away the roads to her village. N!> bus would or could take her to the railway station.

She and her 'father,· a primary school teacher, set out by foot. , They covered 72 miles in 2 and one-half days. At night they would ask for shelter at the local schoolmaster's house in whatever village they found themselves.

They finally found a bus for Dar-es-Salaam. Imelda took the bu~, and then a train from Dares-Salaam to Morogoro.

Her father walked home-72 miles.

enough of these families. The sOOI'ler we deve lop more of them -the sooner we'll start getting more vocations."

Parents, Schools The situation has' created a paradox in one respect, said Father Cyril Eviston of Covington, Ky. He explained: "The vocation apostolate should rate No. 1 with every parish priest, and he should be out among his people doing something about it.

But the very shortage of priests means they're so tied down with ~tministrative wor!- they don't have the time to do what should come first.

"This throws the ball to par;., ents and our schools," he continued. "And by the way, have you noticed that Catholic High schools can give a whole semester to paration for t.he vocation of married life, bu't dismiss religious vocations WIth a few 10-minute talks h,ere and there?'.'

Installs K of' C Fourth Degree State Master Thomas G. Feenan installed officers of Bishop Stang Ass em b 1y, Fourth Degree.

Knights of C;:olu,mbus at Stevenson's, prior ~, a dim~er and dance. ' , , Assisted by Dom·i.nic Restaino, executive ,'secretary of State Council, K. of C., and like Feenan, a former state deputy, the master of the Cabot Eastern' Massachusetts Province' seated the following: Faithful Navigator, Joseph Freitas; Captain, Charles .Ney; Pilot, Leon Costa; ComptrollerJ Michael F. Cusick; Scribe, Joseph Gagnon; Inside Guard, 'JOSeph Viveiros; Outside Guard, John Pereira.

Rev. Felix S. C"ilds,'pastor of Sacred Heart Church and Faithful Friar of the assembly, spoke to the gathering, which included Past Faithful Navigators Quinlan F. Leary, Henry Holtham, Dennis C. Hurley and Oliver Cantal·a. ' Fall River Council will sponsor. its annual harvest supper, Oct. 29' at ,Our Lady of Health parish hall with Mrs. Dominick Maxwell and Mrs. Albert L. Champoux, co.,chail'men. The committee will complete its plans at a meeting to be held of K of C Home, Tuesday night.

Motor ,Chapel Rolls Through Georgia

GLENDALE (NC) The Catholic Church literally rolled into 32 Georgia towns this Summer, with Father John Barry, Glenmal'y Home missioner, at Name Bishop Joyce ' the whee." driving the Dominican motor chapel borrowed from To Mediation Board Father Patrick Walsh, O.P.,' of RUTLAND (NC) -For the Springbank, S. C. second time, Bishop Robert F. More than 1,000 persons beJoyce of Burlington has been c;:.me acquairlted with the elecalled upon to aid in the mediaments of Catholicism through tion of a strike' on the Rutland guided tours of the motor chapel.'

Railway.

Explanations of the Mass, the Albert A. Gree, president of sacl'aments, and Catholic devothe Vel'mont Public Service tions were made while visitors Corp., and chairman of a citiinspected the altar and vestzens' committee named to help ments,' the confessional and 'the solve the walkout, said the apStations of tl1e Cross. pointment of Bishop Joyce and Priests, semin~rians, and la'y Roland Q. Seward, president of missioners were aboard when Sewal'd's Dairy, Inc., was a hopethe motor chapel arrived. Visitful sign in the deadlocked dising homes during. the day, they pllte. left handbills and a verbal inBoth men, he said, worked vitation to visit the chapel in with him to reach a solution - the evening. Outdoor servIces during a similar strike in 1'§53. which included Bible reading, preaching, and religious movies, Air Force Chalains were held in the evening, after which the motor chapel was Attend Conference lighted and the visitors were WASHINGTON (NC)-The annual thl'ee-day conference of invited to tour the chapel. command chaplains of the U.S. Nursing Group Elects Air Force will be concluded NEW~ ORLEANS (NC)-Sistoday.

Attending al'e chaplains of all ter Mary Agnes Tehan of the major Air Force commands and Sistel's of Mercy, associate director of the Merc~' Hospital School ~pl'esentatives of the church groups which provide priests, of Nursing here, has been elected ministers and rabbis as chap- president of the Louisiana lains.

League for Nursing.

3

ST. 'BON A VENTURE (NC)-The Catholic Church has not had the intellectual impact upon America it should have according to a British scholar.

Christopher A. Dawson has told a St. Bonaventure University audience that public opinion recognizes the numbers and soci,al importance of U.S. Catholics, but "as an intellectual force, we are regarded as almost negligible."

Mr. Dawson, guest' professor of Catholic studies at the Protestant-oriented divinity school of Harvard University, asserted "the time has come when Catholics can no longer live our own separate religion. 'and social life, like national minorities of the past."

He called for the use of intellectual" power by every Catholic as the natunll interpreters and channels of communication with the outer world.

DENTISTS PULL TOGETHER: Five Chicago dentists have combined their efforts to· equip a new mission dental clinic of the Carnielite Fathers in Santiago, Chile. Father Leon Battle, O. Carm., makes' arrangements with John Hickey, Chicago dental equipment supplier who also donated much of the needed equipment. NC Photo.

'Baptism Revival 'Ala rms Soviets

BERLIN (NC) - The Soviet Communist par t y, magazine has expressed alarm over the revival of the sacrament of Baptism in the Soviet Union. ,Kommunist, organ of the , party's central committee, said most of the children born in the , "Be an image of Mary, accept region around Moscow since World War II have been bapyour own lot in li~e with a welltized. adjusted sense of doing God's , The maga~ne said this is bewill, accept the challenge of because of the influence of granding an active Catholic, have the courage to step out and try to mothers in peasant families.

Many of the parents of the bappromote a group to make the tized children have not been retreat, resolve to ,bring just one baptized, the magazine stated. person' to the reh'r house and Describing baptism in Russia above all, reme~ber to cultivate as a "particularly tenacious surand nurture your own 'habit of vival," the Soviet organ warned retreat making and foster your that its importance must not be spirit of pl'ayer, and le'arn to be underestimated. always quiet, 111w<\ys wor!dng."

Retreat for Diocesan Wom~n Opens Tomor..ow at Eost Freetown , "Bring another person to retreat next year" was the byword at the annual meeting of the Diocesan Men's and Women's Retreat Leagues held at Our Lady of Good Counsel Retreat House, East Freetown.

Mrs. George Oliva of Milton, past 'p~esident, of the National Retreat League, principal speaker, told the 200 retreatants present that it wasn't enough that -they make a retreat, but that they must share it, adding: "We have a personal responsibility to educate our neighbor as well." , The speaker asked the group: "Have you ever br-ought just one person to the retreat house?

Have you ever tried to introduce the subject at your club, your PTA or anywhere you meet your friends?

"You know as well as I do that this decade of 'folly through which we have passed and the space age in which we live is not conducive to well-adjusted living, to quiet peace.

"When St. Augustine was asked to describe God, he could not' but he could describe His att;ibutes in four words, 'always quiet, always working.' What do we need more today, than quiet working Catholics and where best can we tmiiJ. them than in retreat?"

Mrs. Oliva urged the retreatants to tell tlieir friends, who are "fearful" the retreat might make them too holy, or that they might not be able to stand the "praying," that the schedule, is so alTanged that the praying comes naturally. . Declaring that reams of correspondence and shelves 'can never rep~ace personal experiences, Mrs. Oliva exhorted the gathering to live as retreat apostles should.

Re..... William :T. McMahon, Diocesan reb'eat director, pl'esided at the, meeting, which followed a buffet supper, and bene_ diction. Other speakers were Rev. Felix F. Talbot, S.:T., now conducting retreats at Cathedral Camp; a'nd presidents of the men's and women's groups, Joseph Saladino of Fairhaven and Mrs. Raymond W. Hamel of Attleboro. '

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Father McMahon announced retreats will be hell Oct. 21-23 for women, Oct. 28-30 for French-speaking women; 'Nov. 4 for men and Nov. 11 for nurses.

He said anothel' for men will be held Nov. 18 if enough are interested.

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THE ANCHORThurs., Oct. 20, 1960

Special Approach Need of Public ,School Pupils

Spokane Bans fll'osh ,DatslrUg l'lm S(hoc~

GREENSBORO NC) The fact that half the Catholic children in this country are educated in public schools

SPOKANE .(NC) - The Bishop of Spokane has published a directive ,that forbids Catholic high school freshmen to date.

It is one of six directives of Bishop Bernard J. Topel, released after an earlier pastoral letter in which he saiJ parents had. requested him to offer help and guidance.

"Parents must be most vigilant in see;,g that their children avoid the occasions of sin. We nee" only look about us to realize that we are living in an age of general moral breakdown," he wrote' in his pastoral ~hich was read in all churches.

"Though morals have changed, the laws of God have not changed. I~ is His laws and their application we have in mind as we set down these regulations for high school s~udents," he said.

The 1" julations, in addition to forbidding dating by freshmen, discourage it for sophomores, but make it permissible for seniors and juniors when dating in groups r-"ated to school or parish events.

The regulations say daters should be 'home by 11 P.M., or one-half hour after a scheduled activity is ended.

The Bishop also says it is desira' .:! that high school students should not own their own cars.

If they do, use of the cars should be carefully regulaten.

He "strongly rp~~-nr' ~nds" that students abstain· from liquor. ",' t most there shou: t only l-:l drinking within the family circle." , - 'h\ directives call for modest clothes,' forbid"meMber:;hjp in "social clubs" ~.,d make going stea:'y "almost· never permissible."

In the official notice rublished in the Inlan~ oRe.:;ister, newspaper of the Spokane dioc ~se, suggestions are dfered parents.

They iPlclude knowing the destination of a dating couple and setting the time of return, forbidding , social acliv"v on a r..ight followed by a school day and calling for "well chaperoned" r ··· .. :lS and dances.

SISTERS VISIT MISSION BOOTH: The four Lennon Sisters of the Lawrence Welk Show visit with Josephite Missionaries, Father BartholQmew Hines, left, and Father Jo}:ln Ellard, right, at the Mic'higan State Fair's World Mission booth in Detroit.

The sisters were the feature attraction at the fair. NC Photo.

Telev~sion

Pontiff's 'Interest In Vatican Gardens .

Brings About· Many Restorations .

'

.

underlines the importance of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine religious training programs, a bishop said here.

Bishop John J. Russell of Richmond, Va., made the point at the southeastern regional CCD convention as he addressed a group which' included 150 nUM engaged in CCD religious'training work.

Different Approach Catholic children in public schools are under strong secularistic influences, the BishQlt said, and their position, there-fore, demands a different approach to religious instructiOD than the one used in Catholic schools.

He suggested that wherever possible instruction cIa S s II! II should be conducted on Saturdays to insure a more leisurely approach to the problem.

The Bishop told the nuns that they can expect help from mem_ t>ers of the laity who in increasing numbers are enlisting ill CCD training programs.

VATICAN CITY (NC)-Like and sizes fill the cool air with where Christians were stuck on almost everything else in Vati- the sound of running water. poles and burnt as a form of can C.ity, .the papal gardens are As Pope John walks along the iUumination. experlen~mg the eff~cts o~ the asphalt road bordered with Pope John often uses the garpersonal mterest of HIS Holmess flaming red cana lilies or sits dens, their sheltered spots and Pope John XXIII. in the oak grove that surrounds garden benches as a conference Vatican workmen are busy re-, • the shrine of Our Lady of the room. Sometimes he goes over furbishing an old tower at .one Guardia, he finds constant rereports with aides as he takes end and have just completed mindel'S that the Vatican Hill his afternoon exercise. Other restoring the'gardens' most elab-' was the home of the rich of imtimes he sits 'in a shady place orate fountain at the other. perial Rome. and reads through documents or DUBLIN (N:C) Ireland, The tower-called a "'tor- . F~r broken co~umns of marble, talks over. problem,s with'various whose century-old. links with rione" or big, fat tower in Italcapitals from pillars, pediments prel~tes. A good bit of the prepthe new nation of Nigeria were ian-is to be used as a residence from ancient vanished houses arabon ~o'r: the- earl~ phases ~f forged by thousands of Irish or. part-time office. The Pope and many of the bulky, almost the comm? ecumemcal counCil missionaries, marked Nigerian visited the tower recently and, squat statues that are 'typical of was exaIJI.1ned b~ the P~ as independence with a special seeing that it was in ~ state of Roman sculptures grace the he took hIS ease m the VatIcan Mass here. disrepair after 30 years of disnooks, 'walks and resting spotS. gardens.

The Mass, celebrated by • use, ordered that it be put into Manr Shrines Nigerian priest studying here, good condition again.

Emp*,r('r Nero , 'Other times the Pope. chooses was presided over by ArchIt is one of the ironies of his-' one of the many shrines in the bishop Antonio Riberi, AposHandsome Fountain tory that the head of Christengarde~s at, which ·to pray. One tolic Nuncio to Ireland. dom should J;3ke his daily walks of his favorites is a replica of The fountain called Before the Mass the Archwhere the garden of the Emthe grotto of Lourdes that was bishop had pointea. out that galea" or the galley-is 8 handbuilt for 'Pope Leo XIII. some bronze' replica of a 15th- peror Nero was located and Irish Prime Minister Sean I.ecentury three-masted ship which mass was in Nigeria for its infires water from its cannons'and dependence ceremonies. . about the size of ·il backyard spouts water from its spars and "That is a very significant crossbeams. shrine-is located near the Vati- fact,'" he said. "Very seldom hali can ,picture gallery. Here daily a single country like Catholic The ship, cast in the 18th cenDES PLAINES (NC) - The COWlt Giuseppe Dalla Torre, Ireland, so much detached from tury, .is about 15 feet long and National Catholic Cemetery former. editor of L'Osservatore any' material interests, contribabout 12. feet high. It stands in Conference has urged ihat U.S. Romano, comes to pray and uted so much to the welfare of the midst of a'marble pool. Few parishes mark "Cemetery Sunchange the flowers he always a country as big as Nigeria." visitors ever have a chance to day" this year on either Oct. 30 places before the small stat'ue More than three-quarters of see it. or Nov. 6. The observance furof Our Lady. the missionary priests serving Pope John ordered it restored nishes an opportunity for exEven in the rainy season 01' the new nation's 1,590,871 Catbto its former splashing grandeur planation of the Church's teachin the winter, Pope John can olics are Irish. ,after he spotted,' it one day ing on Christi~n burial and take advantage' ot. the gardens' standing forlorn and abandoned cemeteries. fresh air. He walks under, a because all the water spouts had Most parishes' have chosen' ~long, covered area Pope Pius XI DUBLIN (NC)-Ireland's top WASHINGTON (NC)-Ground' clogged.

Oct. 30 for, the observance "behad built "to shelter him' from leaders of Church and State was broken Sunday for a new cause of the increased effect it the elements.

Personal' Interest gathered here to celebrate the $4.2 million sci( ::Ice building at will have coming just three days Unkempt Walks l' 'U1 anniversary of the foundGeorgetown University, con.The fact is that the Pope likes before the Feast of All Souls."

Many.other prelates and offi- ducted by the Jesuit Fathers. ing of Clonliffe College, the his gardens and takes a personal Cemeteries, the Conference cials of the Church who live' in Dublin diocesan seminary. interest in them. In the first Vatican City use the gardens.

Among the participants in the 'days of his reign he 'startled pointed out, are desired and honored by the Church "because Some like the formal English I 1· two-day commemoration were gardeners at work by stopping they recollect for' us our heavgardens laid out behind St. I President Eamon de Valera of to talk to them. enly destination, a silent rePeter's. The Pope, however, I Ireland, who us~d'to te~ch mathOne of the first things he mindeJ:" to' the faithful and a seems to prefer the slightly un- Ism I ematics at the college ,and .John learned· from them was that they silent approach to the ,secular kempt walks where the grass is Cardinal :J'Alton, Archbishop of wanted a raise in salary. They world around us. ' 1ong an d f t alns ' I oun murmur in I Armag:, who studied at Clongot it. , "But they are honored not the heavy shade.

10me s . . .

I liffe from 1900 to 1904.

Another time he chatted with simply for what they remind us , Perhaps these areas remind i Pope John XXIII sent a letter them about some grapevines that of, but for what they are: sac- him of the quiet countryside on L _ marking the centenary to ArchSt. Pius X had planted. Vatican red places consecrated to' a holy the banks of the Adda River bishop John C. McQuaid, C.S.Sp., gardeners are no longer sur. purpose; and for what· they hold: where he was a boy.

--.,.-----of Dublin. He called the foundaprised when the famiiiar ,figure .the bodies of the faithful who in tion of the seminary "providen- . in white stops in his walks to life were temples of the Holy tial," as it has form- 1 a host of chat with them or to ask them Ghost and who are sanctified in priests who have distinguished questions. . eternity." themselves for their zeal and their' fidelity to the Vicar of Most of Acres , Christ. The Pope urged all those Most of Vatican City's 108 TRI~CITY following earlier Clonliffe grad- ' acres are given over to gardens uates to try to outdo them, if which c1imbover the hump of possible, in virtue and learning.

Vatican Hill. The gardens are BUSINESS AND The centennial celebration be- laced with tree-shrouc;led walks, CHARLES f.' VARGAS gan with a· Mass sung by A1'chDUPLICATING MACHINES and rnstic fountains of all shapes 254 ROCKDALE AVENUE . bishop Antonio Riberi, Apostolic Second and Morgan Sts. NEW aEOfQRO, MASS. Nuncio to Ireland, Cardinal KITCHENS F'ALL RIY'ER D'Alton presided, and Arch-America'.' most envied kitchens· bishop Joseph Walsh of Tuam WY 2-0682 9-6712 preached the sermon.

WASHINGTON· (NC) - WilE. J. McGINN, Prop.• The guests, in addition to Pres- liam J. Thaler, 34, director of a ident de Valera, included Pre.,. project w:;tich produced a worldmier Sean Lemass, members' <if wide monitoring system· of nuthe government, and represeri-' clear explosions and rocket firMiddleboro Road, Route 18 . tatives of all Catholic lay organ- ings, has joined the Georgetown ' izations of the Dublin archdio- University staff.

EAST fREETOWN ~ cese. They were greeted by Mr. Thaler, who will. be a Archbishop Mc;Quaid, who later professor of physics'at the Jesuit . was their host at a luncheon.

Fathers' university" formerly fIJi Please send literature served with the· Office of Naval 273 CENTRAL AVE. Research. He will act as a conPassi~n -0 Have salesman call at sultant for the Navy Department OBERAMMERGAU (NC) obligation.

NEW BEDFORD Over half a million persons came' whiie at Georgetown.

Name .... to this mountain village to see Mr. Thaler is' a graduate of this year" Passion Play. There Loyola College, ~altimore, and WY 2-621"6 Address _ were 93 performances of the the Catholic University of America here. ' eight-hour production.

City _

Mark Freedom Of Nigeria

"8

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Sympathy Best Sedative for Suicide Control, Says Father Murphy of Rescue, Inc. ,

By Marion Unsworth "Sympathy is the best sedative .for controlling suicide," Rev. Kenneth B. Murphy, Boston's "Suicide Priest," told a gathering of St. Mary's Guild' members at a meeting in St. Mary's Hall, Taunton. "AU these people who are so depressed are looking for a little bit of love." Father Murphy speaks with experience, for he and the group which he has organized, Rescue, Ine., .r~'~~:'~~~~~;:·? ,; estimated that they have .. ..., helped almost 3000 persons . on the brink of suicide in •

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free psychiatric examination.

Assisting in this area are psychiatrists from Boston City Hospital, as well as many in private practice, rabbis, ministers, and priests.

"Each person is placed in the care of the person :we feel can best help them. We even occasionally cali on the services of a Jewish psychiatrist, who became a CatholiC, and is now a Trappist monk and has permission to assist us.

"Mutual assistance is used as ia.

Alcoholics Anonymous, when a former suicide tries to help an- , other, with the aid of a psychiatrist and a psychiatric social worker," he added, "It has been very successful-but we have to be careful that people don't make a suicide pact with each other."

Cases Father Murphy cited, which often had their humorous as well as grim aspects, included those of an editor, educator, Colonel, model, beatniks, teenagers addicted to some drug or involved in .adolescent lovepacts, it banker and many others. "Among professional people, the most frequent attempts -are among doctors and nurses," he said.

"It is not always a mental problem," he explained. "It may be spiritual, and is often an impulse, especially among the young. One of our biggest problems is the beatniks, who are devoted to gradual self-destruction, principally through drugs.

"We have no magic formula," he added, "but we try to 'be good listeners, not just hearing but sympathetic listeners. We look for the most common sigM of impending ,suicide.

Seven Signs "There are seven of them: insomnia, caused by deep disturbance; anorexia or loss of .appeUte and interest in food; no in-

II.

interest in life in general; mood reaction and secrecy; excessive use of barbiturates; deep hostility and absence of affection; and threats of suicide. Almost all suicides give some earlier warning and all should be taken seriously, especially if the person has a prior attempt in hia history.

"I might add an eighth sign, and that is the weather," Father Murphy said. "A shift iri weather is often accompanied by marked changes in 'mood, a feeling of futility, quarrelsomeness. pessimism, agitation and depression."

Father Murphy concluded with a plea to his listeners to be aware of the warning sigM and to try, as Rescue does, to "give a little bit of love" by sympa'thy and listening.

Father Murphy, a native of Roslindale, is involved in several other activities. Stationed at St. Francis de Sales parish, Charlestown, he is director of the Holy Name Society there. and in charge of 125 altar boys.

He also is founder of a juvenile Decency Gang, the Hawks, or, ganized to serve others constructively; of the Cardinal Cushing Commandos of Bunker Hill, Ii group taught by ex-communists. devoted to stUdying: Communism; and the Catholic Youth Hockey League in Greater Boston, of which his Hawks are presently champions. .

Attending his talk, in addition to Guild members, were Msgr. James Dolan, Rev. William Morris, Rev. Norman Ferris, and Rev. Gerald ShoveltolL

"From the first, we have been amazed there were so many suicides," Father continued. "The Boston police estimate that in.' the Spring, which is the worst season, there are two or three · every day just in that area."

"Nationally the figure approa'ches 100,000, and it would be higher if the facts were known. Many deaths from poiSOil, escaping gas, overdoses of barbiturates, alcoholism, are · tually intentional, and constitute wicide, but are recorded as accidental.

"We assist these people in three ways," he said; "through research, spiritual and psychiatr'ic counselling, and mutual assistance. The research has been · done through Boston College, Boston University, Harvard, and Boston City Hospital, where we also have an office.

"Among other things, this has showed us that the most dangerSAN FRANCISCO (NC)-The ous area in Boston for· suicides Monitor, newspaper of the San is ,not the South end but Back Francisco archdiocese, will Bay, where many people are liv,sponsor a forum next SaturdaF tog alone. on. the bracero problem. ' Spirliual Help MONTREAL (NC)-Tbe most Braceros are Mexican nation"'The second method, spiritual , popular nightly French-language als imported into this country -.J.. psychiatric help, ia nonIleCtarian and always available," radio program in Quebec prov- to work on U.S. farms. Growers ince is a quarter-hour "Family defend the program as essential the director' continued. "Every to the farm economy,' but case which comes to us is giveD. Rosary" broadcast led by a Cardinal. spokesmen for organized labor Latest ratings for the Greater and other groups regard it as Montreal area showed that 93 economically and morally unper cent of the area's 623,000 acceptable.

BALTIMORE (NC) - A new radio sets 'were tuned in to the Catholic and Protestant chapel program, which is broadcast built and paid for by convicts nightly from 7 to 7:15. ' was dedicated at tne Maryland The program was begun 10 SPRINGFIELD (NC) - The Penitentiary. years ago by Paul Emile Cardinal Catholic school system in the 28 The chapel was dedicated. Leger, Archbishop of Montreal, counties of the Springfield dioduring a Solemn High Mass of- as part of a Family Rosary cru_ cese saved Illinois taxayen fered by Father Francia M. sade he had launched ill the nearl7 $11.4 million during the 'aabey, S.J.. Catholic daaplaia. archdiocese.

1959 school year.

ac-

DETROIT (NC)-Father David . was authorized to practice ill C. Bayne, S.J., former dean ~ Michigan on a motion granted. the University of Detroit law by the full bench of the State school, has been admitted to the Supreme Court. A native of DeState Bar 01. Michigan. He is a troit, Father Bayne is also a reapecialist in corporation law. search associate at the Institute Father Bayne, also a member of Social Order at S1. Louis Uni01. the District of Columbia Bar, versity.

'.,.~

RESCUE INC. PRIEST ADVISES: Appearing for the first time in the Diocese, Rev. Kenneth B. Murphy of Boston is welcomed by officers of St. Mary's Guild, Taunton. Left to right: Mrs. Lawrence Laughlin, Father Murphy, Mrs. Charles Hoye, and Mrs. Edmond Corr.

Newspaper Sponsors Forum on 'Braceros'

Family Rosary Tops In Quebec Ratings

Dedicate New Chapel At State Penetentiary

Save $11.4 Million

5

Michigan Bar Group Admits Priest

>

.'

the two years they have been in existence.

"Potential suicides have four wishes," Father explained, "to kill, to be killed, to die, and, most important, the wish to live, which is present tight up to the end. It has been found that 80 per cent of known suicides give many warnings, and 75 per cent of these have arranged the actual suicidal act so there would be a possibility of intervention. by someone who cares. We're tryin~ to be that someone who cares."

Dissuades Sullcides Father Murphy first had the idea for Rescue when he was ealled three times to talk to people tempted to jump. When be succeeded in dissuading them, he looked around for an answer to preventing more selfDlurders.

Cardinal Cushing sent him all over the United States to talk to people concerned. Y:"ith the information gathered and further study of the problem, Rescue was formed.

A nonsectarian and nonprofit organization, with headquarters at the Boston Fire Department, 115 Southampton Street, Boston, Rescue has the assistance of the psychiatric staff at Boston City Hospital, of firefighters, police, and laymen. It has a branch at Worcester.

"Tbe number, which is listed In. the front of the telephone directory with the police and fire stations, is HAncock 6-6600," Father continued. "Six operators are on duty 24 hours a day, and we have received calls and letters from all over the country and the rest of the world."

Father himself might be con.ldered about the most accessible man in Boston, for not only has be a car equipped with telephone and siren to speed him to calls, but a helicopter and pilot available, for roof top landings and traffic hopping.

What is more, he carries II. transistor paging device, no larger than a pack of cards, so · that he may be reached at any

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Oct. 20, 1960

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THE At-lCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct~20; 1960'

Trumpet Blast.

Weekly, Calendar Of .Feast Days

,'You'Lo?k Poorly, Sam', I

.TODAY - St. John Can..... . In the magazine Mission, published by the Worldmission Confessor. He was born in Kenty. and Society for the Propagation of the Faith with Bishop Poland, in 1403 and studied'" Fulton J. Sheen as its editor, the case for Mission Sunday Cracow. For a short time he was' stated' accurately and well: "Mission Sunqay does not was in charge of a parish baA' returned to Cracow as a profeemean that you give a pittance to the poor of the world and lOr. There for' many' years biI then forget them the other 364 days of the year. It rather lived a life of unobtrusive vUwe. means the one day of the year -when we sound the trumpet ;iieli-denial and 'charity: He died for the Missions. After the tru'mpet blast corries the battle in· 1473 and was canonized .. · 1'1~7: ' ' ' . of daily sacrifice." ' ..

TOMORROW - St. HilarloD. The "trumpet blast" is being sound~ this Sunday. And Abbot. One of the best k~ow. faithful of the Diocese are asked to give what they have Palestinian, Solitaries, he . . . sacrificed for the missions. Notice' the contribution is' born near Gaza of pagan parent. solicited not'so much 'from' one's abundance but .from one's about 292, hut while very younc ,was baptized and visited St. Ansacrifice. For the missions ask not only one's possessions thony in Egypt, On his return to but one's self. · Palestine, he found his parenti!

The Diocese of Fan River has reason to be proud that dead, distributed his wealth to its per capita gift to the Propagation of the Faith collection the p®r, and retired to 'the wiloo derness of Egypt. . is double that of the national average. But the $.544 given by each man, woman and child in the Diocese to the missions SATURDAY-St. Mat:y Salome, Widow.' One of "the .three suffers painfully when placed alongside the per capita· Marys,'" she was the wife c,l income of every man, 'woman and child in the United States· Zebedee and the mother of the -for that is $2,450 a year.

Apostles St. James the GTeatei , Even though the Diocese leads New England in its per and St, John the Evangelist. She was one of the holy women' who capita mission giving, there is always more that can be done. followed and ministered to Our For when it comes to charity and alinsgiving anq sacrifice Lord at His Crucifixion srrtli, for Christ, there can be no satisfaction with percentages nor burial, and who witnessed Bill smugness over comparative standings. , Resurrection.

St. Paul gave the measure of .giving in last Sunday's I I SUNDAY-Twentieth Sunda7' Epistle when he spoke of working at what is· good to "have' after Pentecost. Generally thi. · date is the 'feast of St, Theodore. something to share with him who suffers need."

Martyr. He was tortured before Since the need continues, the giving mus~ continue also. .~OYebelngslain because he assembled And the giving must be, if possible, the result of a day to the ChristIans at Antioch aft«

By Rt. Rev. Msgr. John S. Kennedy the Church had been closed by day sacrifice -for the missions.

A fierce struggle between ,a priest and a man as Julian, an uncle of 'the emperor The Propagation 'of the Faith Office in this Dioceseas he is wick'ed is the theme of The Founta~n of Arethusa ,of that name and; like him, aD as in' every diocese-functions all year round to aid the " missions and to answer the appeals of the missionaries. It by Maurice Zermatten, which Anne and Christopher Fre- apostate. ,MONDAY-St. Raphael, A-~ is open too---:-and all -too few think of this-to receive what , mantle have translated from the French '(Doubleday. $3:95).

'Th f thO I angel. One of the three ange~ people have put aside from their day 'to, day sacrifices. And, e scene 0 IS unusua young hunchback who is a sister veneratl;!d, by, name in the so this coming Mission Sunday is not only an opportunity and engrossing novel 'is the of ,.ttiine, Jacques' latest mis.., Church. St. Raphael, according to give once to the missions-it is the "trumpet" blast" that tiny village of, Flaches, in 'tress. Rosalie is ~nnocent and to the Book of Tobias, is "one shoQ,ld be followed by the "battle of daily sacrifice" for the France, and the contestants good-hearted, unsmirched by the of, the seven who stood 'before 'are Father Seraphin Clivaz, the 'vice in the midst of which she the Lord." Many churches' 81'8 missions. parish priest, and Jacques Tin- lives, sympathetic to the perse- dedicated to h~. embart, propri'cuted priest and .eager to help TUESDAY _ 55, Chrysanftllu eto!: of the cafe, him. ,' and Daria, Martyrs, St. Chr.ysan·t h e b u't c her She comes upon him in' a h"famt t h us, an Egyp t·lan, and h'IS w~~ l#.n.

Word has been received from Rome of the appointment ' 'op,' and J'ust h in the meagre fie 1d were e]s k were distinsh h' h Daria, a Gree, of several laymen to assist at the forthcoming Ecumenical about eve r y trying to plant the potatoes w IC " guished in Rome for their zealmu .are his chief sustenance, AlCouncil. All are Italian and hold important positions hi the other profitable, though d~forined, she has' peas- 'profession and practice of' Chris,e n t e r p r i s e tianity; which led to their arrest, administration of the Vatican. _in 'Flaches. . ant sturdi~ess and completes the persecution and death under the Their selection-and' there may be others to follow- _ task to which he is unequal. ' E mperors N ' __ . Father Clivaz , umerlan an d 1" ~ Jacques tricks Rosalie'. into. . th e t h'lrd century. '. ' points un a f~d that is becoming all the more obvious-the has been the . 'mus, l~ ,going to the rectory to inform Church has always depended upon the laity and does not 'local pastor for ~ ten years. J He ' the priest that a parishioner who WEDNE'SDAY-St. Evar(~~ hesitate. to 'entrust positions 'of responsibility to tlios.e was s t n 1 ,8 .li{,es beyond a precipitous gorge Pope-Martyr. He was born .. capable, of accepting them. , 'is dying, The priest imme<liately Bethlehem and became the'sixtla .young ·ma,n. , . , . " Occasionally one comes upon a cleric whose idea of the 'when he came to Flaches, and" responds to this' supposed sick Pope. H:e',was martyred in Rome place 'of lay people in 'the Church is on their knees before " fuil of zeal. The name 'of St, John call, Rosalie insists on accom- in 112 after ruling the Churda . b t .panYing him, carrying a candle for nine years., the Blessed Sacrament and no place else. And one meets Vianney is. not, mentioned, u before the Euc.har:s.· Christ. that both it and the Former Hote I .....ow Il..I one feels many lay persons who see their role in the Church as an example of the saintly Cure Jacques has not, counted on her intensely personal one-the Church existing for their own d'Ars were ever in the mind of doing so. Lying in wait near the Home for' Aged Men to murder the priest, he ' salvation with no further calls upon them. Such wrong Father Cll·va'i. T,he twentieth .gorge t 'k R l' . t d Sh,e KANSAS CITY (NC)-A forcentury prl'est aspl'red to d.o for s ·tfl hes d osa Ie 10s ea. attitudes are in the minority and are changing. " t hroc ' k.s mer downtown hotel was dediwhat ,the nineteenth pi c es own amonge ' · , cated by Bishop John P. Cody As Cardinal Cushing Qbserved at the Regional Confra- Flaches 'prl'est dl'd for AI'S: lift it an d d les. century of Kansas ·City~St. Joseph as the ternity of Christian Doctrine Congress in Providence-the out of the rut Of infidelity and 'Seal of Confession diocese's newest facility for aged lay people do not belong to the Church, they are the Church. sensualit ' But Fa~her Clivaz has The priest has witnessed the men. murder, knows who th~ murderThe Drake Hotel, renarrK!d The Church is the Social Body of Chris~: The lay people had no success. er ,is, and after giving the girl ' ef Mercy is staffed -01:1 -as the clerics----,have an important role to play in a social Advocate of Unbell the last rites, confronts.Jacques. BrothersManor,' . of Mercy and has sosense. They have, a mature responsibility to "build up the Jacques Tinembart is the pr1O- The publican feigns' penitence commodations 'lr 102 men. ' , body of Christ," to give their talents and efforts to helping cipal reason for this. Jacques is and asks that his confession be living in adultery. He married an heard on the spot.

Brother Xavier, superior of the Church-as the continuation 'of Christ in time and in older woman who had some __ In this way he binds the priest the_ nine-story home, said me,& space-fulfill her' purpose of living out· the command of money. Once he had his hands to silence concerning the episode. 62 years and older are eligible Christ to go into the world of every man of every age and on her property he relegated her Father Clivaz at fin' believes in as residents. The only qualification is they must be "ambulato a locked room at the top of Jacques' sinc'rity and rejoices . tory." The Brothers who are every land.

This Diocese of Fall River has seen the use of lay the house which also contains the in the conversion of a great sin- attendants at the home include j cafe. He took one, then another, But almost at once doubts . h h'1m. nero people on the ,upswing over the past several years. Priests younger woman t· live Wit assail him. They are well found- a nU,mber of trained nurses. do not hesitate, to call upon their parishioners to aS$ist in .

Jacques, hearing of his death.

This sin and scan(jal concerned e d . · · the important, work of religious education as teachers and the priest, inevitably. But, in For once day has come and is wonderfully relieved. Now members of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. Phy- addition;'Jacques has been an ac- Rosalie's body is discovered; ,the publican is safe. After sicians and other dedicated laymen have for almost a dozen , tive, subtle, effective advocate of Jacques begins to insinuate that months of apprehension he beunbelief and dissipation on the the murderer is the priest. comes his old expansive, invinoyears been giving their' services in the Family Life Bureau part of the people, He is a kind of He is confined to prison while ible self once again. in the work of Pre-Cana, Cana and Youth Forum. The apostle of materialism and self- the investigation goes on. The But he makes one mistake.

Catholic Youth Organization leans heavily upon the zeal indulgenc' . He mocks a~ religion, examining magistrpte is astute. There is a witness whom he hu and .talent of the laity. The St. Vincent de Paul Society has sneers at the prie. ", urges the Jacques' story is extremely -ignored"He himself is the ins~ people to' eat, drink, be merry. / plausible;, the people, under mentality for that witness' ei&functioned, over the years with efficiency 'and a minimum of Pleads fOl' Flock' Jacques' coaching, back it up; and posure of him. ' publicity, thanks to the self-effacement of its members.

Father Clivaz' response to this the priest merely Pfotests· his The book ends with Jacques,.

Yes, the laity have a role to play in their Church. terrible challenge has been two- innocenct=:, while refusing to dis- . the. same prfson in which the fold. II. the first phce, he has cuss partlc?lars, . priest has died, listening to other practised 'the most austere penTh~ magl~trate, 10 the f~ce of prisoners 'asthe~' talk of the ances, fasting so rigorously as to see~mgly lrrefu~a,ble eV.ldence priest's words about Christ eral:ndermine his health and bring ag~mst Fa.ther Chvaz, ,deCides ~o 'cified: "There's One who died on fainting spells; and .he has walt, s,e~smg ~hat. the ,t:uth wIll· 'for all· the rest. He's the one'. prayed constantly, day and night pre~ent Itself If giVen tIme. love.'" , ' . pleading for graces for his wayWay of the Cross This is a strong, unhackneyed , The trl'th does, make its way novel which i!1vestigates closely OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER. OF THE DIOCESE OF FAll RIVER' ward flock.

In the second place, he has to the surface. But only after the and at times excruciatingly the Published weekly by The Catholic Press of the Diocese of Fall River 'made 'a frontal' attack on Jac- priest is t1ead, Father Clivaz 00- . dilemma of Father Clivaz;·:n. ques, speaking directly and 'comes ill of pneumonia- while in touch is sure and' penetrating , .

410 Highland Avenue • forcefully to ·him, and regu,larly prison, and the illness is fat~l. ,the priest's growth, and ori~ fall River, Mass. ' OSborne 5-7151 using the pulpit to ass~il his ,vile Before his. death" however, he tio~' to love, in, adversity, ' ' PUBLISHER . way,s ,and perverse philosophy. bas learned to, r~nounce the )1arS,h developed.· , .. : Most Rev. James L. Connolly. 0.0.. PhD. This had 'led Jacques 'to deter- way, with sInners, to meet evil Father Clivaz goes the w8/I' of GENERAL MANAGER ASST. GENERAL MANAGER mine to destroy his adversaq. with love, and to say and mean . the cross to the· very end. '!be ~ev. Daniel F. Shalloo. M.A, Rev. John P. Driscoll Commits Murder "'Thy will be done" in every sOrt mystery of God's·,justice is - t MANAGING EDITOR The instrument which Jacques of circumstances,' He triumphs violated er travestied in tbe8e 1l8eS is Rosalie, RUdrisa~d, a iii. utter and ignomi~iou8 defeaL pages.

Hugh'J. Golden

f Ar.e,tusa h Says Founta.in 0, . U n h ac·k neye ' d ....• I St.' rong, wny

Place of Laity

tic

®The· ANCHOR

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THE ANCHOR7 Nome ~ecipients ,St. Stephen's, DodgeviZle,AmongFirsttoAdopt Thurs., Oct. 20, 1960 Of Christopher p. apa'Z D-trect-l,V~- f.or. Mass P ':lr:t~lpattOn -- U.5•. ~ishops Aid TV Awards . NEW YORK (NC)~Thir-· • ..'

By Marion {lnsworth ..'

413 Sem'onarians ty-seven producers, 9ir~~~ • Erected as. a ~Isslon In 1.872, St. Stephen: s Church, ~odgev,il1e, was established offiors and writers were namoo clally as a parIsh 1880, ~llth Rev. 1I. J. Kinnerny' as fIrst pa~to~. Mo&t of the parishion- .In Latin America III

recipients of. the annual Christopher televisiona'wards

~~~~e~ea;a:::n~~~~;: 2~.M:,

WASHINGTON (NC) .:.... ~rs, many ~f wh?m were of F~ench Canadian 9E:SCent, had come to that area to work In, the textIle ~Illsarou~d wh!ch th,e tow~ was founded. Although a parish, ·St. Steph-.. . Th~ U.S. ,BIshops have pro:~~l hatss~~ r~~~~~t :::~; ------···-.-IT'""-'~ ~',' --' .....~.-:. -;-··..··-··:·'1 vided 413 one-year grants

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found~r'of the Christoph~rs, sa~d

for students preparing for Thomas Hendricken appoint-.I .~ .. , .' ;: " '~. the priesthood' in major semmed Rev. P. McGee as second aries in Latin America. pastor. o~ the estimat~d 600 sOu~ -I, i ; .

The' grants' were presented comprlsmg the parIsh. In the by the Bishops to the Pontifical meantime, in 1875,the church Commission for Latin America had been partially completed. for distribution by the Holy Sec Father McGee lived tempo·to needy Latin American diorarily with a family named ceses.

Paradis, while making plans for permanent parish properties. On Announcement of the program June 1, 1885, he purchased 13 of grants was made here (Oct. acres of land and an old farm13) by Father John J. Considine. house from a J. Thatcher, renM.M., director of the Latin ovated the house. and used it America Bureau, National Cath.as his residence until July I, olic Welfare Conference.

1894, when the permanent recThe grants were distributed tory was completed on that site. through the diplomatic missions The second pastor also commaintained by the Holy See in pleted ·':I.e church i~ 1897, and the Latin' American nations. was in charge of a mission estabFather Considine said. lished in Hebronville in the same year. Eight years later, land was The program of grants is part .bought there for ~he mission of the new program being carchurch, St. Rose of LiT."la, where ried ,out by the Latin America the first Mass was celebrated on Committee of the U; S. Bishops Ch' through the NCWC Latin Amer_ rISt mas D ay, 1905 .

It was, also due to the efforts ica Bureau.' of Father McGee that small Major attention in 1960 has schools which' flourished for "turned on the development of many years were opened in the ne~ clergy and Religious for church halls of both St. Rose of Latin. America," Father Consi.Lima and St. Stephen's. dine stated.

The parish continued its growth .lnder Rev. A. Savoie, who' repla-:ed Father McGee in "It's fine to believe in oUl'1906, and Rev. L. A. Dequoy; selves, but we mustn't be too ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH, DODGEVILLE who served ;.. the Dodgeville easily convinced." area from 1908 to 1921. He. was succeeded by Rev. Alfred Le- at the latter when the trolley adopt the directive of Pope Pius XII for congregational particivesque who undertook the ren- arrived.

Father Smith pation in the Mass, and the enovatio~ of St. Step~len's Church In 1942, Rev. William Smith thusiasm of parishioners, their as it stands today.

The seventh pastor was Rev. was named· paster, and he ·was pastor says, has been wonderful.

Organizations in the parish F. E. Gagne, who arrived at St. follow~d by Rev. Ubal~e DenStephen's in 1931. During his eault .. in ·195Q, Rev. Aurelien. include Ladies of St. Ann, Chilpastorate, St. Rose of Lima Morea.u in,1953, and the present dren of Mary, Holy Name, Church was so badly damaged pastor,' Rev. Orner LUSl?ier, in. Knights of the Altar, C.Y.O.. \ Mr: and Mrs. Club, Boy and by' the 1938 hurricane that it had 1955, .The parish Is a very active one,. Girl Scout Troops and a Cub to be permanently closed. iIowe"lter' oldtimers 'still remember including some 1,529 souls. It was pack. Father Lussier is assisted that' Masses, confesSions,' and one ·9f. the first in the ·area to, by Rev. Robert Dowling, curate. other church services were for .You can bank anytime long time depende.nt on the you want when you bank schedule of the trolley cars runby mail at The OLD RED ning .between the mother and BANK. Save time, money. mission churches. Mass 'would worry, running around. Get HARRA"':l (NC) - A Catholic of our lives-as long as we are end in Dodgeville in time for the your .FREE supply of eaq. couple and their teEm-age son needed." priest to' take the trolley. to bank-by-mail forma. will leave -here soon for Alaska, "Our health is good and we Hebronville, and would. begin whe~e they will serve as . lay' have a deep sense of responsiThe missionaries. . bility to'· duty and love of 'lur' Urges Pilgrims Pray Mr. ·and· Mrs. Adolph H. Faith," she s~id." "We havQ Vatican Council Hoepfner and their 16-year-old found our vocation.

LOURDES (NC)-Pilgrims to son James will be assigned to Lourdes have been asked to pray the Copper Valley School in' Bishop'Sheen to Join especially for the coming ecuGlenallen, Alaska, which is con- In Argentine Mission menical council at the Vatican. ducted by the Jesuit Fathers.

NEW YORK (NC)-Auxiliary Bishop Pierre Marie Theas of Mr. Hoepfner, 50, will serve Bishop Fulton J. Sheen of New Tarbes and Lourdes asked speci- the missions as a carpenter York has left here to take part fically that the Rosary recited while Mrs. Hoepfner, 46, will In a five-diocese mission in Arat the grotto of the apparition act as a practical nur~ and gentina, making five television prior to the evening torchlight appearances and preaching a Catechism teacher._ processions be offered for .the number of sermons during the Commenting on their plans Fall River Savings Bank council mission. for the future, Mrs. Hoepfner, He said the first decade should The mission is expected tc a convert to Catholicism, said 141 NO. MAIN be recited for the Pope, the secthey wiil serve the missions reach some seven million peoond for the preparatory comple in the Archdiocese of Buenos "one or three years--or the rest FAll RiVER mission. for the council, the third Aires and the Dioceses of Moron, for the bishops and the other Next Door to Hotel Mellen San "Isidro, Lomas de Zamora Fathers of the council, the fourth Asserts ~ourt Ruling and La Plata. for ~e theologians of the coun- Weakens Smut Law cil, and the fifth for, Chris"tian ARLINGTON (NC)-A police unity. official has charged that a .Bishop Theas also said that judge's ruling in dismissing oball pontifical Masses in the scenity charges against an Basilica of St. Pius X are to be Arlington grocer will make Vir• Real Estate loans Portuguese C~lony preceded by the chanting of the ginia's new 'anti-obscenity law • . Savings Bank Life Insurance Te Deum for the intention of the Enjoying Harmony "meaningless."

• Christmas and Vacation Clubs MONTREAL (NC) - "All is council ~ ':Judge:" :ramer agreed that the quiet" in the Portuguese colony Graymoor book the grocer was accused of Records Savings ~ccounts of Mozambique, despite the turselling is definitely obscene. But moil in the other areas of Africa, Largest Enrollment he acquitted the man on the 5 Convenient locations • visiting bishop said here.

GARRISON (NC)-The Gray- basis of his testimony that he Bishop Sebastiao Soares de moor Friars have recorded their did not· know it. The grocer's NEW BEDFORD Resende of Beira, Mozambique, greatest increase in new students store where the book was on credited the missionary and edu- for the priest!"· od. sale, is located across the street cational efforts of the Church "Coming from 16 states, the from a junior high school. fot' the harmony, in the Portu- District of Columbia and Canada, ~ /Wese colony.

86 young men entered Graymoor The principles of the Gospel this September to: begin st\.1dles A FAMilY ,TREAT that all men are equal have been for the' priesthood," reports instilled in natives and whites, Graymoor Father Daniel F. BAR-B.-Q CHICKENS' who ,work side by side in all Egan, director of vocations.,This .

WX 7-9~'l6 walks of life in Mozambique, the is the largest new enrollment in Bishop, said, pointing out that Graymoor's history.

Taunton, Ma-.

Taunton Mozambique, one of five Portu. The Graymoor Friars were guese territories in Africa, has a founded in 1908 by Father Paul, FARMS .' total population. of 6,234,000 a former Anglican minister, who VA 2-2282 L45 Washington St., Fairhaven people, 535,430 of whom are upon his conversion to CatholJust off Route 8 Catholics. The Bishop has 96 icism brought his entire, Fran.

Watch for 'Signs Oil. priests; all Europeans, in his dio- ciscan community into the cese, but said the seminaries are Church. The Apostolate of ·the , • While'out for a·Drive filled with native students for Friars is directed to Church • Stop at' this Delightful Spot () .the priesthood. " unity and the missions.

I-• • • •'<l> ~

the wmners had been CIted for using. their God-given talent to . present programs that exemplified the great potenti~l of television. to inform, inspire and entertain.

Each winner received a bronze medallion inscribed with the Christopher motto: "Better to light one candle than to curse the darkness."

Producer Harry Ackerman, director Norman Tokar and writers Joe Connelly and Bob Mosher for the "Leave It To Beaver" presentation "Teacher' Comes To pinner," Nov. 28 on ABC. Ch I t Sho . r s mas w Executive produce.r Bob ~anner, pro~uce~ Joe HamIlton, director Julio dl. Benedetto, .choreographe~,Ernte Flatt, musl~ arran~er Irwm Kostal and ~rIters Vmcent .Bogert, Doc Sl.mon, Coleman Jacoby and Arme Rosent for Ch' ' the Garry M oore rlS mas Show, over CBS, Dec: 22.

Producer Ed Sullivan,. assoelate producer Marlo LeWIS and director Joh" Ray ~or the Ed SUlliv,a: Show bUilt around Japan s famed Takarazuka Dance Theatre shown on CBS on Jan. 24 and Aug. ~8. prod,;,cer-dlrector Clark Jo~es an? wrIters Herber~ Bake~, Billy FrIedberg and WIll Glickman !or the -Marc~ 15 program ~f Perry Como s Kraft MUSIC Ball," over NBC. 'Way of the Cross' Producer Burton Benjamin, . writer James Dugan and musical composer Franz Waxman for "The Mysterious Deep," the March 27 and April 3 presentations of Twentieth Century on CBS..

Producer Frederick Heider,. director Jack Sameth and writer Draper Lewis for "Music For A Spring Night," presented on ABC, March .30. .

Producer-writer Lou Hazam and photographer Joe Vadala for the World Wide 60 presentation of "Way of the Cross," telecas~ over NBC on April 16.

Huntley, Brinkley Producer-director Donald B. Hyatt, writer Richard Hanser and musical director Robert Russell Bennett for "Mark Twain's America," the' April 22 program of Project 20 on NBC. Executive producer Julian Goodman, producers Reuven Frank and Elmer Lower, supervisor William R. McAndrew and anchor men Chet Huntley and' David Brinkley for their coverage of the National Political Conventions over NBC July 11 to 15 and July 25 to 28.

The aim of the Christopher' movement is to encourage individuals in' all walks of life to show a personal responsibility in applying sound human and spir.... itual values to the great spheres of influence, especially government, labor relations, education. literat!Jre and entertainment.

At The Old Red Bank

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.', '-'-Diocese of'Fall River-"Thurs.,Oet;'20':1960 ..'~

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T~Us Ways to Repa·i.r, Da~ages To'Furniture,. Refinish Wood'

Miss Sandra Kazynski, a Se~ . tern bel" entrant to St. Anne', 'Hospital School of- Nursing, Fall River; has been named by Mig Teresa Maher, president of the school alumnae association, atI , recipient of a three year schoJ.arsMp to the institution.

Miss Kazynski is a graduate of New Bedford High School. The scholarship is' a special project of the alumnae for ·this year and. is in addition to an annual award made to a St. Anne's graduate for advanced study.

Miss Elizabeth Parent is new program chairman for the organization and announces that the annual dance ,will be held Fri-' day, Nov. 18 at New Bedford Country Club. The annual' Christmas party will be held ill ' .

December with Miss Maher arid MrS. Mariette Eaton as cochaw- ' men.

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By Alice Bough C a h i l l · . , It's hospjtable to offer a g~est a~'cup of tea or 'coffee, but even the simplest gesture of hospItality can sometimes cause damage to one.'s furniture. Teenagers don't count the ·number of cokes they consume in a day, and often don't think where they place a wet tain. Spread' paste or cream ~lass or bottle. And then, furniture wax (or the shoe polafter an evening of enter- 'ish)' evenly with a damp cloth. tainment, you may find that If wood is open--grained and· not, .

your guests have decorated ,your filled, use colored wax or painthouse .less attractiv :y than you colored neutral wax. did in preparing Pn1ish and dry wax thoroughly f the party. (a scrub brush makes 'a good The in'orning tool for this). Fins~ with a soft after often precloth for .laximu...· S:leen. Apply septs an assortat least two coats of wax, polishmeht' of' s~ains ing each application. and smears.

A wax-finished piece of furThe fastidious niture should be re-waxed at h u se k e e p least ·once each year. Wax can ·er may almost also be used, of course, over pan i c - but other finishes. pie a s e don't.

Table Tops See Plans New Steps Within a hand's reach, . even in For table tops that are apt to In Lay Participation your medicine chest, you· ~ill have liquids spilled on them,or probably find all the materials that ha':e to withstand heat from YOUNGSTOWN (NC) - New you'll need to doa refinishing dishes, it's best' to use ,an oil stages have been announced in' job on marks lert by guests. finish. From your' hardware the program of lay participation . White rings left by wet glasses store get boiled linseed oil and in the,Mass inaugurated last May ean be cleared with several home some turpentine, then mix them FALL RIVER WOMEN: Mrs. John Souza, St. Stanislaus 'by Bishop Emmet M. Walsh of remedies. Hold it ... don't throw 50-50, and apply to the bare parish, Fall River, is welcomed as new member of the Fall Youngstown. away the ashes from those dirty· wood with a lint-free cloth.

Beginning this month, the cone River Catholic Women's Club at animal tea. Center, Mrs. ashtrays. As you empty them, Oil polishing gives a beautiful gregations at' Masses in the dioMichaelJ. McMahon, president; pouring, Mrs. David W. put. th,e ashes in arlOther saucer, finish, especially or hardwoods. cese are reciting the Kyrie and mix castor oil, or light lu- The experts will tell you that in Boland, past president.

Eleison aloud. In November they bricating oil into them to make using boiled linseed oil you will begin reciting the Sanctus- .

Benedictus, and in December a paste. Now rub the mixture shouldlet it soak in, polish and over the 'stain, with the grain. repeat .at weekly in~ervals until. the Agnus Dei. . An olive oil-and-vinegar mix- a ,true oil poiish ·results.

The first stage of lay particiture is another home remedy for However, there's a short-cut.

I S 0 pation . c.onsisted iri having the stubborn rings. (A ,professional Apply oilliberally.·(warnied oil.· . JERSEY CITY (NC).:......Tesuits "a tea cup, cigarette, ash tray, congregation recite or sing seven' migbt try the stronger cure of penetrateli better); wipe off ex-' have long boasted that they ed- .cookie and napkin all at once." simple: 'r~sponses at both low: rottenstone or pumice, but these cess oil, and let dry for several ucate the complete man.

Her dancing classes-the stu- a~d high i :asses.. may take off some of the finish days; then apply a' thin 'coat oi It's certainly 'true' here at st. dents call them "ptumbie parif not used carefully.) Now you shellac and two of wax.

Peter's College for men where ties"-and "conversational .eve_ polish and waX:. ' For serious damages, yoU wiB not even the social 'graces are' nings" already figure in the new . Alumnae Rummage ·Be Sure of Finish be wise to consult a professional forgotten. St. Peter's has named' social. scene at St. Peter's.

Dominican Academy Alumnae,' Before treating any scratched refinisher. a former member of German SoCial 'Er ) Goal Association will hold a rummage ~rniture surfaces, you should be nobility to be ~llege social '" '" sale from 9 till 4 Saturday, Oct. eertain of the type' E finish you director. , at 308. East Main Street logHowever, for her.proflcl~nc! charges IS 10 notdancher 22. ,.. , . ' FaU are 'treating. This 'is "what' we She is Mrs. Aletta Lamm, a· gOal,. She saYs.~ather it is the-- River. Ne~t regular ,meetl":g ill ' mean': . if .furniture' is- finished c."a· . widow who was educated in a general social ease .that comes ~t ~<;lr ~~Iday, Nov. 4. A SlleDt . vT.. with a varnish, the proper solDutch. convent, attended, finish-. with 'p'r,'aeticing fhe lo.ng walk auction Will be featured. vent is turpentine; alcohol is the.

Mothers and 'daughters at. the ing school in France and marsOlvent to use on Shellac:-finished eiementary and high school de- ried Amedcan Ariny officer aeross th.e dance floor to firid'8 .-.,....

---;:;..;._-~--1IIr'""i ~'he solvent; along with a partrrients. o,f' Sacred' Hearts during the war. Formerly she partner, the art of conversation' WilEN SICKNESS STRIKES liteadyhand,and a;!'ne brush, is Academy, Fall'River,"will ~ was the Baroness von Gundlacb. while dancinb' and the proper' .

IT'S IMPO,RTANT' TO SEE . . procedure for delivering one's' .. .used to treat hal'rll'ne scratches. , gether participate in the a n n u a lSh.. " About, Gil".Is . 'tOUA. OOCTOI\. AND WHC" Very.. carefully go over the harvest supper of the Sucordium At St. Peter's she: will be moSt- partner to her seat .after the HE'S GIVEN '(OU A scratch so that the finish blends .Club; planned for '6 Saturday Jy concerned with problems af- dance she explains. . .:, PRESCR.IPTION • IT~ over it., Of course, iarger night, Oct. 22 in Sacred Hearts flicting those "boys who attend .' Mrs. Lamm will also be conIMPOA.:rANT TO GET scratches will have to be' refin- s c h 0 0 1 aUditorium, ProspeCt oollege in a male. environment, cerned with getting dates' for ished witt, varnish or shellac.

Street. . who perhaps don't have'sisters, downhearted boys too discourIT FIl.LEO AT I tried once to covei"il 'scratch Mrs. -!oseph' i. Rodtb is gen-' and who consequently. become aged to ask again after an initial a mahoganY 'table and wasn't eral chairman, assisted by a com..;. shy about. aSsociation with girls." turndown,. very successful. Then I remem- mittee of room. mothers and Mrs. Lamm 'comes to her new ,..---------~--"!o 'bered having' read about using 'Mrs.' Charles F.Leonard as job from a similar position at iodine. .Once again' the hand ticket chairman. Entertainment Fordham, where she was knowD reached for the .medic~ne cabinet, 'w.· ill follow the. Ilper. to have removed all tables from Inc. .and the merest drop of iodine Ii room during a social function . M 0 V ER S disguised the scratch on -the Urges' Catholics OiscuSl so. that the boys would be ' f o r c e d , SERVING . mahogany table. '. ' . ,. ~to theexperienc~ of balancing 'Fan River, New Bedford This wasfollq.'."ed by polishing Faith With Neighbors with a dry cloth· and waxing.

SYRACUSE (NC)-Catholie.

Nurses' Retreat .. COpe. Cod' A,rea (We must mention here that a never ~hould be reluctanat to Rev. Felix Talbot, S.J., direeAgent; good grade of .dark brown shoe. speak about their Faith and re- . tor of the· Jesuit Retreat House; ·AERO,·MAYFLOWER · polish makes a goM colored wax ligious beliefs : 'th their nOD- ~dover., .will conduct a retreat TRANSIT CO INC on pine and maple.)

Catholic neighbo~; a' bishOp for, the F.all . River . Diocesan, . • ,'. , Wax alone, or .wax over a thin aSf'~rtedhere., Council of. Catholic Nurses at : ,Notion·wideMov.... . Coat of shellac,' gives a durable BishOp James 'J. Navaih eI. Our La9Y Of Good ~unSel.ReWYman 3-4~ . . fi~ish'; easy. to' creat; a,nd main- Ogdensburg emphasized that the' trea~ House, Lakeville, Friday . st4 Kem..tOn St. New' BedfOrd purpose of the Church »·to t,hrough Sunday, Nov. U .to ,13.

Groc'ers Reach· Sunday wcrshfp GOd and to' bring mea ~eservations may be made with' , .. .' IlyOURBANK"' ,to serve Him. For that. reaSQ~ Mrs. Esther· Malone,., 38 Free,. ·Closing ·Agreement· he said, Catholics should not be dom Street, Fall' River. ,0 :' FLINT (NC)-Gr'>Cers in the reluctant to di'scuSI their FaitJl . .' " ?Flint metropolitan area with .wi"th non-Catholics.' population of some 350,000 perSOMERSE1', MASS. ~ NeJd'to Stop & Shop The ~'shop SPOke .M some sons have agreed t:'> close' on 3,000 priests, Sisters; adults and ~ ~ invites your participation in the :~undays and on six ho"l.idays teenagers at a New York State ' growth. of a new Banking Institution · during the year. . cO~ ; The 'arrangement; reached regio~al meeting of ,the. Confra": .

• .

COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS' SERVICE ternity of Christian DoCtrine ia after a series' of meetings ended the • MORTGAGE~- ,AUTO' and APPUANCE LOANS Hotel Syracuse;' a long war between the grocers ACc:oun~ I~.ured Up To $10,000 over Lunday closing. An initial Blackfriars ,Guild Member .Federat Deposit Insurance Co. group of some 90 grocer's favored 'Mary Elizabeth WilCox and the' . Sunday closing. Church .'.

Harold J. Regan, President co~tar in groups succeeded.n bringing William D'Elia . "Father·of the Bride," first Fan holdouts into'line.· .' ..'

Flint- became the last city' ill production of .the Fall River Blackfriars Guild, to be proMic~igah to adopt a'Sunday closing agr~ment, according to a duced at 8:15 Monday and TuesState "-:ocers Association offi':' day nights,' Nov. 14 and 15, at cial. LOcai and'. national chain Sacred He~rt School Auditorium; WE DEUVER ANYWHERE stores joined in'. the Closing Fall River. Mrs. James F; Wilcox will direCt. . . agreement. The agreem'ent calls for closings on ,.11 Sundays and on New Year's Day, Memorial 'LUMBER COMPAIQ Day, Independence Day,' Labor Timothy Bry~nt •. BANQUETS' • WE~rNGS • PARTIES , SPECIAL Day, Thanks~iving' and Christ-· mas.

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ME ANCHORThurs., Oct. 20, 1960

·See Keen ,Interest.:()f Youth

In Politics as Healthy Sign

NationalCathol ic Women to Meet

By Mary Tinley Daly .

Ten-vear-old boys on the school playground: "Kennedy'. ... man. 'He's gonna win!" "You're nuts. He doesn't stand a chance. It's Nixon all the way!" The '''Wanna prove it?"

Jle8ults in a fist fight. On a school bus, high school girl. argue: "Mrs. Nixon would position held by only a few • be the very best First Lady. century ago during the historic .Why, she used to teach Lincoln-Dl>uglas debates. marro, and she's got it!"

Now, for the first time in the "Against Jackie? She's got . .erything -lookS, personality, and she speaks zillions of lan8U8ges. Besides, she's going to have the White Bouse Br' y!"

Even kinderJjlrtners decked GUt in favorite~ndidate skimmers, are lispiIIg, ."My daddr's a !)emocratic. I'm a J>emnoeratic. We want Mr. Kenn'dy;" or ''My dad. , and mommy are goin' to vote lor the Vice-President. He's ~iIt"lIo win. I bo-teha!"

BuUen Girl

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'!bus it goes as the campaiga IIl'Ows more heated.

Our community, our street, .a.. our h~l1se are probab17 but l'eflections of' a situation quite prevalent as election day nean.

We have' been sOlicitors in the aeighborhooQ campaign contribution 'raising, we ('!fer to baby8ft .... to drive voterelec.loD _y; Ginny spends w~kends .,.trolling a booth, passing out lMlerature. .

Matter of fact, Ginny has beett carried away.Completel,. .-med at headquarters, she has pinoM a button onto evelY one .,. tile . .its worn by the Head of -.e House---even on his painting . . . . They also are affixed to . . my 'dresses, suits and coats.

1.'he front and back doors of our ..... 'are plastered with 36x4 iadl Itickers and the car has . . . ia front, one in back, plus • picture of her candidate OR _ _ window. We onlly hope, " I d we get into traffic trouble, -.at the pursuing officer will be .,. tile $llttle political persuasion. l'Qrtunately, the young people -tbo8e approaching and those ..wI,. arrived at voting age. . not solely, nOl' even primar.,.., concerned with ~ externaa .,. the presidentilil campaign. tIost important, they are coneerned with the future of their eountry. They study the issues, blow their candidate's stand

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tbereoa.

The foreign policy of. tbla MUOn, its stand against comIaURism, its approach to farm.

IIIbot- and education problema ... of supreme interest to them, .-d well they might be. They are

IDtieDt, too, on what will be done . . . . line of help for the aged.

So m\lcll intelli~ enthuai_ for polities, lJeeIDII to me, ..

• Malthful sign.

New E]tJHII'ieIaee 'llhanks to TV, • caJiipaign ia ..... waged the like of. whicb. . . . never been known in our ....ntry. YOlU' candidate, '. and . . . . comes into living rooma in ....-to-face debate. Milliona 01.

A.erieana are in the fortunate

Community Has First U.S.-Born Member HUBBARD (NC)-The Ob"~ ...... 01. the sacred Heart had. e&u8e for both celebration and. when Sister Mary TereM t80k her simple vows. . '!'bey celebrated because Sister 'Ilet'eaa is the first U. S.-bora . . . .ber of the' communit,., which was founded ill Rome is 111M. They had regrets becau. .... _ literally in • e1asl by her.-If. 'nle postulancy. and novitiMe haven't a single candidate.

Kembers of the community. wIaidl. does educational and .ocial work, came to the United from Italy in IH9. The -.Han-born nuns, most of whom -.e DOW nat1,1raUzed U. S. citi. . . . . staff two schools, operate a 4Iv nurselY and. kindergartea . . . • summer. camp ia the

lives of these young people, "the religious issue" is more or less out in the open. Those sheltered in predominantly Catholic communities have a glimpse of the innate opposition to the Church in other sectors of the country.

Those surrounded by prejudice against the Catholic Church see the position of the Church publicly made clear on the question of separation of church and state.

At a time of world' crisis, our young people are exposed to adult blunders, adult striving.

They see adults in ·the forties questioned for their "youthful. ness.'"

They note the Nixon line-up, headed by the 47-year-old candidate: Robert H. Finch, 23; Stanley 1:. McCaffrey, 43; Charles K. McWhorter, 38; Herbert G. Klein, 43; .lames R. Shapley, 43; and Edward A. Rogers, 39.

In the other camp, with a 43year-old Kennedy as head, there are: Robert F. "Bobby" Kennedy, 34; Lawrence F. O'Brien, 43; Theodore C. SorenSOft, 32; Edward M. "Ted" Kennedy, 28; Pierre Salinger, 35; and Phillip K. O'Donnell, 36.

Whichever way the electioa goes, it will be • new era itt AmeriClln politics.

Small wonder, then, that the fortunes of this co~ntry interest our younger citizens. It's their world.

Women to Meet In District Two

The first Fall meeting of New Bedford District Two, Diocesan Council of Catholic Women, will be held' at 8 Wednesday night, Oct. 26 at Sacr, ~ Heart Home.

Rev. .lohn F. Hogan, Director of St. Mary's Home, will speak and members of the PatroneS8ell of Sacred Heart Home will be hostesses, with Mrs: Frank Chartier as chairman.

Officers and' committee chair-men, for the year include Miss Kathleen ,C. Roche, president~ Mrs. Albert G. Hamel, vice president .Mil! Leonor M. LUiz, recording secretary; Mrs. Stanley ~. Szulik, treasur<:!r; M- Arnold H. ::'arsona, corresponding lIecretary.

Also Mrs. Walter D. Hammond, organization and development chairman; Miss ~ary A .. McGrath, spiritual development; Mrs. Stephen A. Markey, Family and parent education; Miss Mary 1:. Fole,., Youth; Mn. Edward P. Ponichtera, hospitalit7; Mi. M.ilda· Munroe, ways and meana Mrs. Homer ~. llandeTille, publicity.

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Mrs. John -I. Mullaney, Attleboro, president of the Diocesan Council 'of Catholic Women, and Mrs. Gilbert .1. Noonan, Falmouth,

CLOSING EVENT: The 5th Congress of the Federation Feminine Franco-Americaine closed with 11 :00 o'clock Mass at St. Anthony Church, New Bedford: Shown attending, left to right, Mrs. Abel E. Plaud. President, Mrs. Joseph P. Duchaine, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Ern~t Dionne.

Paterson Cathol ic School Teacher Pioneer in Building Submarines

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Fall River Foresters Plan fall Activities Our Lady of Victor,. Court.

Catholic Order of Foresters, Fan River, will hold installation ceremonies in November. All pre.ent officers were re-elected, induding ?liss Maureen McCloekey, ,chief ranger, Miss Mary HUrlet, "'ice chief ranger aDd Mias HeJ.en G:OIf; lleDior COIKhM-

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'N04:reDame Court oftbeOll'.,. pnizatior., .leo Fall Rivei', wiU hold • Halloween dance at 8:.

Saturday night, Oct. 29 at But I:nd Sportsmen'. Club.

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District Five president, will represent the Fall River Diocese at the 30th aL1nual convention of the National Council of Catholic Women, to be held from Monday, Oct. 31 through Friday, Nov. 4 in Las Vegas, Ne'-.

With the theme "These Wl>rks of Love," the convention will feature a civic meetin& on its openinl,; day with keynote address by Richard Cardinal Cushing.

Committee workshops for each of the 17 national committees of the Council will be held throughout the conventiQn. There will be voting and elections on the national level, climaxed with a banquet at which new officers will be honored.

General meetings will feature addresses on "The Role of the Laity in the Ecumenical Movement" and "Foeus--Latin America." A panel discussion to be held Thursday, Nov. 3 will deal wUh "Women of the Sixties."

Panelists will speak on women's role in the apostolate, lay missions, the arts;' the community and in developing countries.

PATERSON (NC) Lay but was sunk through a mishap teachers are nothing new ill after'a series of successful dives.

Catholic schools. And maybe Two other submarines folsome day one will become all lowed, but changes made by famous as John P. Holland. others in the designs produced Mr. Holland was a teacher is unsatisfactory results. Mr.. Hol-St. John's school here in 1874. He land, annoyed at the interferPrelate Deplores Lack helped organize. St. .lohn's School ence, built his next ~'1d most Teachers Association. But the successful boat according to his Of Priestly Vocations MONTREAL (NC)-The .CarIrish-born teacher is most noted own .design, completing it in • for having developed the first year, "The Holland" made her dinal-Archbishop of MQntreal operational submarine for the first s~ccessful di"eon St. Pat- has warned that a shortage of U. S, ,Navy. rick's Day, 1898. . priests has brought the archdioThat would be tbe "Holland," When the Spani:h-American cese to "an impasse which may plans for which were acceted by war broke out, Mr. Holland went. risk paralyzing the spread of the the Government in 1890. Six to Washineton ari ? 'u permis- Kingdom of. GOO among us." similar submarines were ordered si()l. to take two OIl his subs to Paul Emile Cardinal Leger by the Navy from Mr. Holland, Cuba. But the "brass" wouldn't made the warning in launching who al.iO built subs for Great listen and he was told that a crusade fO[' vocations to the Britain, Russia and Japan around neither his services nor his boat priesthood. Montreal's Cathol' ~ the turn of the century. ''The was needed. population has grown about Z5 Holland" itself eventually beDeweT's Tribate ·per cent in the past decade, while came a training ship at the U. S. But in. late ,189-, the U. S. the number of seminarians has Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., Naval Board decided to test the Irown by little more than 10 per after some 20 subs had been built "Holland." Among t1.0f:~ witness.. cent. on its plans. ing the test was : jm. George Test Bun Dewey, the hero of Manila Bay "The Holland," however, wu iA the Spanish-American wat. preceded by four other modelS. He is reported to have said: Mr. Holland began work on hla "This ,is indeed • wonderful MONIl'OO . . . . first in 1876. In 1878 he gave the bolito If the Spaniards, had had one-man' craft a test run in the two of them in Manila Bay, I Passaic River here.

WOUld. never have dared '0 risk His second boat---~ J'eniaa a battle with them." , :Ram which is enshrined ia And thus the "Holland" Wall PlllNTERS Westside Park here-was begun ~cceJ)ted, assuring .lasting fame in 1879 and completed two year. for .o~ 'lay teacher. later. That, too, was a success;

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of World for Love of ,God and His Church

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ANCHOR-Diocese of Fall River-Thurs., Oct. 20, 1960 *,'

Apa~'hy

Be Sacrificial Christians

of American Youth Major Problem of 1960 5

God' Love You

1

By Most Rev. FuitOR J. Sheen, D.D.

By Rev. Andrew M. Greeley

A refucee ehUd ill Holti' ...... .. fliglK frHl ..

Christ childwu from Herod • • • a leper with white lIOreS ' lips closinc on a white Host in COIDIDanion . . . . . Afriean mother with a eMld drapped on her back walking twenty miles .. 11M a statue of a Mother with a Child clasped to her breast ••• a priest whose rectory is Volkswacen and who is 7st miles awaf' from. the nearest Priest . . • a nan who is the only Medical Doctor for four million Moslems • • • a priest carrying coal two milell In a basket in China and secretly livine absolution to the faith'" . . the roadway .•• a Commanist officer goine back to the h01l8e of a Bishop be arrested and killed, and then throwing a rope over a rafter in the Bishop's chapel and hanginc himself (one wonders it .Judas eommitted snicide by throwing a rope over the Cross beam oa.

Good Friday nleht) .' •• a nnn thankine a Communist cuard who spat in her face and _:rine: "Now 1 know how ,Oor Lord felt" • . • a little &irI of four eoncealine the Blessed Sacrament in buns te brine Holy Communion to the Faithful in a China ~>" prison • • • a missioner too exhausted from i&, Communist crnelty to even eount the ros· it;" ary on his fingers, doing . . with ten little t;;;bamboo splinters in the dust of his ptison

Msgr. George G. Higgins will be in Europe for the next lleveral weeks. During that time Father Greeley will be bis guest columnist. Father Greell"Y is the author of the book The Church and the Suburbs (Sheed and Ward. 1959). Aseeond book on the problems of Americal,l :roung people is seheduled for publication in early 1961,

a

One of the more depressing aspects of the current political disturbance in the United States is the apathy of y~uth. The young simply are not interested in the election.

Despite the relative youthfulness of both candidates and their advisers, despite the many of the old "bread and feature articles about this butter" political issues.

Young Americans do not have being the first campaign of the post war generation, the time for politics. They are too

busy with their school work, their jobs, their growing fami(under 30, ,at least for the purlies, their planiij to carve a little poses of this' earthly paradise out of the concolumn) Amerfusion around them. icans really As a country we are fleeing could not care domestic tranquility. We do not less who wins. want to be bothered by Big IsSuch a gensues because they disturb our eralization is journey to prosperity and suc~ admittedly ris-" cess. They frighten us just a kyo A good" little, so we pretend they do not nllmber of' exist. young AmeriInside Dopesters eans are vitaRy interested.

The result of this 'political Some of them are working diliapathy is the emergence of an gently in campaign organizaunsavory character whom David tions. A few are even tempted Reisman has called the "Inside .. make politics their career.

Dopester."

Nor can any statistics be ob.

He combines a refusal of potained to prove general indif- . litical commitment with a s0ference. phisticated mouthing of all the Yet one"who has much consterile cliches of popular journtact with teen-agel's, college alism.

Itudents ,and young married "The two parties are the people is forced to conclude same," "All politicans are dis1ftat if these groups show any honest," "There's nothing ordiniAvolvement at all, in the camary people can do," "There's no paign, it is normally either difference between the candiforced on them by teachers, dates," "It doesn't make any parents or employers or else it difference"-these are the ex• somewhat akin to the interest cuses of the Inside Dopester. He they display in a pro football may vote because it is expected glUne on Sunday afternoon TV. of him to vote, but he really dON Reasons for IBdlffe..enot care---at leut not vel"7 Norman Cousins, the percepmuch. tive editor of the Saturday ReThe ultimate cause of the flew, sums up the .tuation. problem is. philosophical and '"The distance between the intheological. Four eenturies of terested and the disinterested, skepticism have destroyed our between the intellectually curfaith in the human abilities to ic)ua and the routine, between pl_ a better world and work the concerned and the detached tor social improvement. has seldom been greater. Tho8e .nee* C1l1.... who care seem to care all the Young people do not want .. way . . . But the melancholy get involved bec&u.e becoming fact is that .they tend to be few involved, it seems to them, ia ia number, very few, and the bound to lead to frwItration and drop to the othen ill almost disillusion. They have. lost their precipitous. ' courage. because society. has leMlt Why this indiffereacle to a its fait.h and its yision. eampaign which occurs at such a decisive juncture in AmeriThe young are merely a re· C!lIl history? When teen-agel's flection of our culture. Archithe world over are in the forebald MacLeish has asked wheltont of revolutionary movether it is "nothing. more than ments, why do young Americans the flatulence and fat of an over. find it difficult not to be bored fed people whose children prewith politics? pare at the milk shake counter The reasons are many. 'nle for coronary occlusions in mid1:Jnited States ill still in the dle age? Are we simply too hangover of political disillusion thick around tile iniddle .. which followed the Korean war. dream!"

"Why bother? It doea\'t. make MacLeWl may be too pessian,' difference!" hIlS b;ecome mistic, but the new president » the national answer to all reIfOinc to find the· apathy. of the quests for political or 80dal COMyoung is one of tile major probmitment.

Ie-. he muR face ia the 1960'•• . Wave after wave ." poiitieal eorruption has .oUl'ed naany of lIS on public life. The Kefauver, McCar,thy, and McClellan hearings have shown _ jut how Nl:W' ROCHELLE (NC) venal politics at tt. wont can Bro+'ter William C. PenpY, prin. be. eipal, Br~her Riee High School, TH _ _ Chicago, h.. been named supeT h It televi8ecl COIlveotiorw rior of the Americaa provtnee OIl the Christian Brothers of lrehave seemed pretty ltupid a land. good deal of the time. National From the community'. heMpro,perity has removed a good quarters her~, Brother Penny will direct the activities of. 800 Brothers in 1be United State. and Canada. The Brothers staff a eoUege, It high achoola, six McMahon Council, New Bedford Knights of ~lumbus, will crammar schools and an orphanhold its semi-annual Communion aee ia the United State.. 'I'heF. breakfast followiDC' • . o'e~k opet'1lle lG '.chools in Canada. ~asa at St. Lawrence Church.

New Bedford,this Sunday 1DOl"D-. ing. Mass will be celebrated· by His Excellency, tile MeMIt Rev. NOTRE DAME (MC) ~Tbe James J. Gerrard. um....ersitT of Notre Dame hu Breakfast will be llel'Yed at K launched a ihree-year, $18 mil., C Home, Pleaaant and Calnp1i0il development program iR bell Streets, with Bishop Gerrard connection with a recent I'ord as speaker. Members, families Foundation grant. and friends may attend and tickets are available from. ManThe foundatiOn gave the university six million dollar. OIlIIel A. Sylvia Jr., Catholic Action the condition that it double that ~airtnan, Albert McMullen. ~ket chairman, and their com-. amount in contributions duriDC IDe DeU three rean. .

1Iliuee..

fact of the matter is that young

Province of Brothers Has New Superior

McMahon KC Group To Hear Auxiliary

HotH Da.... Starts Expansion PrograM

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ENDS SECOND YEAR: At the close of his second year as Pope, Pope John ia busily absorbed in preparations for the Ecumenical Council, and the development of the missions. NC Photo.

OfficioI Urges Film Exhibitors Enforce Code INDIANAPOLIS (NC) Movie exhibitors were told here they may suffer unless the Hollywood Production Code ia "dusted off and enforced."

Abram F. Meyers, for "" yelllW an official of Allied States di... tributors, including a term. as chairman, spoke to the annual convention of the Ohio Valley Theaters.

He said industryeffortl to eliminate prior celisorship of films, if successful, will put the burden of resp~nsibi1ity for good taste on the exhibitors unle.. the . Hollywood code is giveR lOme teeth. .

"I,f the only public redre. f()l' objectionable films ~ the prosec"ti~n(fining and/or jailing) of the e][hibitorsshowing the~ ti\en I earnestly hope the other great branches of the industry will view very seriously their obligations to police themselv"," he said.

I'or Geed 'bilk "It ia to' the interest 01. all exhibitors except perhal» a few located in the shadowy lIectioM of the large cities that the Production Code be dusted off and enforced, and they should speak wt Oft this point," he .id.

Mr. Meyers' reference·lio . .

Production c.oae ill to the indlWtry's set 01. priDCiples for 1IOOll· taste in films. In recent montha, ithu come under attack frOa some quarters for ita interpretations which have allowed queetionable filnu ... be made .... distributed wiUt. a code· seIll· of approval.

Set Science Day

On Mission Sunday give yourself a "break." Do not jUft give off the top of the barrel, rather do something to prove you love Christ in the poor. Act as you would act if you saw Christ iB the nuns and priests in Shanghai prisons or Mongolian prison camplJ. CaR you believe too much in God? Can you sacrifice too much for' Christ? If you choose to be prudent on Mission Sunday ask with Zacharias, "What ....ounds be these in Thy clasped Hands?" God answers: "Thus wounded .... I, wounded ill the house of My friends .•."

Opea yew eJ'es! See tile members et tIM Mystieal BodF. hangry, lepr. . . . . . . .bling .. the lightl Go net . . weaving""" ehai_ as they' fall into the pit of Commanisml Oh! We are gobag abotat this w ..... lIghtinC nttle eandles with tiny little off-the· tep ilevotio_ and kindn_ wh_ we should be aflame with love. Did not O. Lord say that He came te ~ fire apoa &he earth. and "what will I· bat that it be enkindled." And what happenecl . . the eft of Good. Friday! Ju'" . . . . with toreh" 'I'Iie _1,. firea there were the flrelI 01 the _e.,..

Sl~ Bet ........_ SaDdaJ', , ... tIM eo--W ..ee.......

There may'" eVeR be a eollectioa .. y.... Chareh , ... the Itol,.

Father's Society fer the PropagaiioD ., tile ralth . . IIIssi.Sanday. Please God. there will be. But If _to Y01U' sacrtftoe te the Holy Father through h" Society'''' the PropagatioB 01 UFaltll. Sacrifice Ret because the need It, bid beeaaIIe y ____d n.w, II the boll _ &lid 7 - cUd net "ve . . . . "veo then make . . fer nd a eheek te -. aemember USociet,. fot' the Propacation ., tIM ralth .. tile Holy Father'.

8oc~tyfer eariIIg "or all ., the worN everywh. .

-at beme,' Latia AJaerica. AIrIea. A8ia, p.,.""""'... _ lMHliety lnIt all; 80t _ . . . . 1HIt all.

Cautious Christia_ are' not Chriatians; 0IllT sacrtftciel Chrt.tiAna are Christiau.

God Love you!

lie"

.1

Oeeut"

Cut out ttl» column, pi8 your sacrifice to it. and m.aJl it to the Most Rev. Fultoll J. Sbeen,National Director of the Society for the Propagation 01. the Faith, 3(i6 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N. Y.. ..' your Diocesan Direc.tor, RT. REV. RAYMOND T. CONSIDIIU, _ North Main Street, Fall River, M....

............... _ ... ................ -, ..... __

DAUGHfRS Of ST. PAUL

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Aa explanatiOil of carbo-. l4 dating and a diseuuiOil of the impact one such diseovel'J' e.have OIl many fielda, under the title "Atoms, Exponenta and Calendars;" will feature the thiN annual High Sch~l Science l)ay te be held Saturday atternooa.

Oct. 29 at Stonebill College.

Be'f'. Thomas K. LockMy. C.S.C., Ph.D., c:bairDuul of . . college department ot seiellCe, will be the speaker. '!'be event will be sponsored by the Stonehill College chapter of. tile American Chemical Societr• Some 600 studenta and facultr members from the Fan River aDll Boston are.. are expected .. attend. In addition. -. hearinC rather LockarT. speech, ,they will see working laboratol'J' esbibita demonstrated by membeN .. the StoDehW. ~ . . . .

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1'tIE ANCHOR~Droeese of Fall 'Rlver"""Thurs., Oct. 20,1960

'."

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CONFRATERNITY CONGRESS: Providence was the scene of 14th' New England regional congress of the Conf@ternity of Christian Doctrine.

Left, Sister Maureen, R.S.M., Nazareth Hall, Fall River, with Rev. Joseph C. Gengras of the Hartford Archdiocese. Both participated in a session on religious instruction of exceptional children. Top right, left to' right, Rt. Rev. Msgr. John P. Wodarski, Hartford; Bishop James J. ,Gerrard;

Jesuit ,Magazine Influences Italian Thought Bi.MonthlY

Rev. Charles W. McConnell, Providence; John Leddy, Cranston. All were at general youth session at which Bishop Gerrard presided. Bottom righ~ left to right, Bishop Thomas, J. Riley, Boston; Mrs. Henry' Bauza, St. Mary's parish, Norton; Rev. Joseph L. Powers, Fall River CCD Director., They were attending session on specialized CCD units. Father Powers was ' , chairman of the ·group evaluating CCD tests~

Parents Should Control Dating Of Children

Missioner Among American Ind.ians Marks 7 5th Anniversary as Jesuit

ST, IGNATIUS (NC)-A 93':' year-old priest who in almost TOLJiJDO (NC)-Toledo's' 60 years of service to the Indians Bishop George J. Rehring "never ~ad an ,enemy ...among said coin pan ykeeping them" nas marke~ his 75th imamong high school studentS niversary as a Jesuit.

Father Louis Taelman, S.J., should be discouraged and it's up offered Mass Tuesday in -St. Igto parents to do it. natius church here in Montana 'The prelate made it plain in a to mark the completion of threetalk before the two-day conven- ' 4uarters of a century as a mema,\ ~r· "d. the Gregorian University in tion of Ohio Serra Clubs that he The -'fortnighU:i, written and- Rome and the State University- wasn't speaking of occasional ber ,of the Society of Jesus. published by Italian Je,su" l, has of Naples. His several "languages mixed ,parties and social funcFa~her' Tae!n;an, one 01" the in its 111 y""'..':"s of existence come include fluent English which he ' tiona. He also made it plain that oldest living Jesuits in the world, to be one f the most influential learned from his English mother. 'he was speaking of associations was born April 19, 1867, at organs of Catholic thought in Like the magazine he directs, he which would interfere with a Exaarde, Belgium. Exaarde is Italy. It has ,also in the postwar possesses a congenial, cultured youngster's' education or lead to 15 miles from the town of Teryears becom~ a formid~~le oppo- and deliberate marier. an early and ill-advised mar- monde, birthplace of the famous nent of the Italian communists, Indian missionary Father Pierre 'Twice'a month, on the Tuesday riage. ' who bot·, respect and hat it.

Jean DeSmet, S.J. (1801-1873). before each first and third Sat'The Bishop ,said it is up 110 On Blacklist Father Taelman recalls that urday, he meets with the writers parents at the outset of married Among the documents in Italian police files, in fact, there is to criticize the past issue, dis- li(e to demand respect and obe- he first became interested in one which is allegedly a blacklist cuss prepared material, select dience from their children. Par- service to the American Indian of people the Italian Communist future material 'and review the ' ents should know where their while reading a life of Father De Party planned to sile~ . - if it won galley sheets of the next issue. children go and with whom they- Smet during his boyhood. .The final product is faithful associate, he added.•, Loyes Indians the 1948 dections. Second on the to the scope and limitations ' He spotlighted the home's imlist after the Trotzykites are the He entered the. Jesuit order members of the "writers f Ci- , . placed upon it at birth by Pope portance in fostering vocations. in 1885 and was ordained a Pius IX: "The defense' of the for the priesthood and the reli- priest 'm Spokane, Wash., OIl vilta Cat: )lica." , Recently Italy's Minister, of Catholic Church, the confutation gious l~f~: He cilUtioried against June 19, 1898.

J\lstice, Guido Gonel1a, called it of error; - the "clarification 01. parental pressure which would" questions' pertaining in any way force a chila 'either into or out "the most efficient sounding . REAL ESTATE board of' Catholic thought in to reli.:::on, the right and 'exact, of, a religious vocation. He recommended that high school ~u_ Italy." At the opposite end of the culture of the intellect." :, dents put)n at least two hours' political scale, communist leader a night 0: then- studies and that Palmiro Togliatti described it as Three students from the Fall, boys take par! in boys' activities "representative of the most intel... leetual, most elevated but also River Diocese' are among class until they reach their'late teens. most reactionary current of officers elected at Stonehill Catholic thought in Italy.'; One College for the coming year.

43 PURCHASE ST. of ,Civilta Cattolica's staffers Frederick J. McLoughlin, Jr., noted here that, in Togliatti's New Bedford, will be senior'class ONE 'STOP vocab'-lary, "reactionary" means president; and Geraldine M. Cahill, Somerset, has been named ·'anticommunist."

SHOPPING Ct:NTER junior class secretary. George Jesuit Staff Its present staff of 16 writers J. Tw.iss Jr., Fl!lmouth, will" be ' - Television - FDrnitun sophomore treasurer. , • ,AppUaDcetI ~ Groeel1'

ROME (NC)-Twice monthly the Jesuits drop a wellmannered literary bomb on Italy. On the first and third Saturdays of the month the dignified but hard-punching magazine, Civilta Cattolica, speaks its piece on current issues and culture. It is im- is headed by Father Roberte mediately echoed, in every Tucci, 39, of Naples, a graduate newspaper of every political of tl)e Jer .it faculty of theology Louvain University in Beltendency throughout Italy at gium who also has degrees from

POWERS

Stonehill "Officeri

Insurance , 'Age'ncy

CORREIA & SONS

New Bedford Guild Sets Radio Drama

Premier at Fati."a,

FATIMA (NC)-Irish Premier The second in a continuing Sean Lemass and his wife prayed series of 10 half 'hour radio at the site of the Marian appar- ' dramas alJout the life ,of Pa~l, the itions here' while on a private Apostle will be broadcast by the visit to PortugaL ' Catholic Theater. Guild of' New .. ' , " .' , Bedford at 8:30 Sunday night, Oct. 23.

This second original play by Manuel Almada is titled "Search For A Bri 'ge."

Guild religious dramas are broadcast bi-weekly; alternating with Ave Maria radio presentations.

ROUTE 28 Christopher A. Beat wH1 direct Harwich 4-14 • eallt of Guild arioN ia . .

Harwich 3-67 St. Paul StoqI.

PILGRIM

REAL ESTATE Sales & Rentals West Harwich

,FALL RIVER

All but four years of Father 'Taelman's life as, a priest have been spent among the IndiaM of the American Northwest. For _ almost 30 years he has served the Flathead Indians at St. Ignatius mission. ~ince 1952, '00,,' has been. chaplal.n at ne~rb.f Holy Faml1y Hospital.

Looking back on his long ca.... eer of service among the Indians, Father Taelman commented: "I love the Indians and win:' love them to the end. I never' had an enemy among them."

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14

()f fall

~HE ANCHO.R-Dioc~se

River-Thurs., Oct. 20, 1960

Parish Receives Income From "Gods Acre.'

The Catholkin America

Ca.tholic Patriotis~ . --o,.Wins Friends Dur,ingCivil War

ST. PAUL (NC)-The an-' nual "God's Acre" auction:

rai~ed ~e~rlY:$13,000 'f~r$t.

.

By Rev. Peter J. Rahill, Ph.D. ' 'In his numerous letters to S~cretary of'State Willi~m Sew'ard, Archbishop' Hughes mentioned visiting European SPM' in the hope that the baths might revive his healtlL On his return to America it, waS :evident that not many: day$ were left to him.. Not- foreign assistance :Bishop Walsh withstanding, he made one evaded the northern naval blockmore effort to aid his ado~ ade and croSsed the Atlantic. His ted country. Volunteers hav- periloUs voyage was in vain, for

lng b~come insuf.ficient, Congress enacted the country's first draft law 'in 1863.

When the initial .n a m e s were b. e i n g drawn in New

by then Europe recognized that· the cause of the valiant men in ,grey was lost. " Probably the Church c1erived most benefit from the services of " the' members of the various Sisterhoods. Early in 1862 the Union' Government formally requested that Sisters. be assigned

James parish' in the ''Iowa

eo~munity: d~spite ','~r"cr~'~' resulting from excessive 'sprm; moisture; " 'F a the r . Francis ·Schaefers started 'the project nine years 'ago when he cleaned out the rectolT attie, irivited his parishioners te do .likewise, and' raised $450,·ja the first auction.

Big Day New features have been added to the project, which is now one

of the "big days" of the year in this hamlet of 130 families.

Before the auction, there is • parade led by a king and queen chosen from the parish school students. There are floats and trucks loaded' with crop and livestock donated by farmers ,from their "God's Acre" for the auction.

Half of the proceeds from this year's auction will be used to retire the debt on the new parish gymnasium.

The other half will ployee and ask about his educsbe for operating expenses of the tional background. parish. ' -~--:-------------------_.:...._-.....

'FOREIGN STUDENTS ENROLL: Three of the more than 5,000 foreign students attending U.S. Catholic universities and colleges this year register for classes at Seattle University. The two Sisters and a. lay studentfrom Uganda ,in East Africa attend the university on scholarships. They. are, from the, left, Salome Manyangenda, Sister Maria Leonsia and Sister Terese of Avila.NC Photo. ~

,

. York, the city was immobilized by a riot as nurses. which lasted To many Americans, women in f 0 u I' day s. religious orders or congregations The 'poor had were something entirely unI' e vol ted known. Those who saw them on against enduty, and especially all who benforcement beefited from their tender care. cause the regnever again would listen to any ulatioris permitted an exemption calumny directed' against, these to be purchased for $300. and 'dedicated women.

ATLANTIC CITY (NC):'-A because foreign labor was being Angels of Battlefied busI -::'".an who. stirred a conimported ,to keep' wages from Especially at GettysbUrg did 'troversy at a public school superrising.

Sisters win the title, "Angels of intendents' ~eeting by praising Valiant Patriot Dies the Battlefield." From nearby parochial 'school .graduates has At the height of the melee' the Emmitsburg Sisters of Charity stuck to his thesis. governor appealed to Archbishop were taken in wagons over mud. Baynard L. England, chairman Hughes to pacify the insurrec- dy roads to care for the. fifty -cl~ the Moslem invuion in Ule Seventh century, the monks of the board of the Atbntic City of ,'the mo~astery of Beit-Marun, near Homs in Syria. estab, 'tionists. Physically incapable of -thousand killed and wounded Electric Compan;-, told New JerIished a new monastel'J' and began even standing, the' Archbishop on both sides. " sey public school officials that the formation of a new coun&17 which had notic~s posted inviting the One unforgettJble scene was . parochial school graduates- exis, Lebanon 'as we know U &odQ. Folrioters to come to his residence. Si'ster Petronilla Breen sitting ceed their public school counter,.. lowers of Saini Maro, &hese monks Seated in a chair on a balcony, on a shattered tree stump mak- parts in use of Engl"", proper established no& 0017 Uleir own &,ovthe Archbishop pleade; with his ing compresses from strips· of manners, poise in meeting people ernwen& bu& also &heir own Rite listeners to cease the commotion. material she had torn from gar- and ability in handling unusual the Maronite Rite of the Catholic Having given his Messing, Arch-. ments of her' own ,,which she had situationS. .

Church.

AbolU .300,000 Maroni&e bishop Hughes 'retired from brought.

His remarks caused a wide Catholics constitute the largest CaUlwhat was his last public appearWilliam Tecumseh.Sherman olio group presenUy in Lebanon; ance. was not beloved in the South range of reaction. One educator &hey are concen&rated mainly in Ule Three days after the New Year after his march through Georgia. . told newsmen they represented a challenge,' another saw them TIit HDljPaIhtr's Missimr Ail! norUi of &he coun&17 and. for Ule began this valiant Ii-ish-Amer- But Sisters at Charleston found , • DlO8~ pan, are vel'J' poor. as "unfortunate" and a third as fcan .:hurchman and patriot him' both gracious and underfor tht Oritntal Clmrrh Maronite Ca&holics in the village 01 "'dangerous:" Mr. England'. breathed his last 0 standing when they sought, to BBANN'lNA have started building a small church in honor 01 views dominated conversation 'During the W~r with M~xico take their orphan charges fioom ~aiD& EI~ Sinee Uley' are eree&ing U&he~lves, no labor after the session.

President Polk had provided for. that besieged city. ,_ costs are involved in Ule construc&lon but $3,000 is needed &0 a few Gatholic chaplains. After No doubt remembering his· Major Speech 'buy the necessal'J' materials. The. Maronites, who have lived • the War between the States com- own Catholic wife, Sherman ap.life of heroic saerifice for their faith, are 8Ome&lmes referred The address by Mr. England, menced Lincoln wrote' Archpointed a military escort for the &0' "The Irish. of Ute Eas&."" Could YOU help Ule people 01 who directs a company that haa bishop Hughes. The President Sisters and the little children.' ~"iJo vi1hg~ " .. ,,~ theIr Church! ' 2,000 employe~s on its payroll, stated he could finc:i'no law -gov- Later the '(Jnion'General visited was the major speech at 'the erning hospital chaplains, but the Religious and ~heir pupils.' , NOVEMBER-MON11l0F,'THE POOR SOULS meeting. ' ·'1 will thank you b give me the Monument to· Siste'rs , S.,eci8I remembrance of deceased loved, ones and a vivid Kiter stating in his prepared name or names of one or more In, 1914 the Ladies Auxiliary of , reminder of our belief in purgatory w4ll come with the, observsuitable persons of ~he Catholic the Ancient Order'of Hibernians remarks that today's high school ance' of All 'Souls Day. Arrange now for the celebration of graduates are not learning to 'Masses for those who will be' receiving ,the merits of your Church" who would be appointpetitioned for a monument in the ed for that purpose. national 'capital to theS'isters' speak and write English'well, he ... prayers on that day. Mass offerings sent to us will be forwarded !r-'\ml'ill:itely .to our Missionaries. . ' _ Priests Serve Both Sides who served during the Civil set aside his text and said: Among the priests' wfto served War.' ,"In my company, the gradu. TheMARONITE . SISTERS· OF THE in the Union forces several beTen years were spent in gath- ates from parochial schools .are HOLY FAMILY' have charge of two hoscame distinguished prelates, such ering authentic data. The official far better based in English and pitals and thirty-nine schools In LEBA-_, as Archbishop John Ireland of records revealed that more· than 'in the' basic' structure of . the NON. SISTEH, CLAUDE 'and SISTER St. Paul and Bishop Lawrence 600 Sisters had· been enrolled in . English language than ·the gradMARIE OF THE SACRED HEART are McMahon of Hartford. ,. service, plils many unrecorded uates of public schools. As secnovleea in &his Communi&y. They will Patrick J. Ryan, later Coad- volunteers. r~taries and office workers, they 'speod Uleir lives b1 ihe charitable serv"utor Bishop of St. Louis and The monument to the "Nuns are better trained and educated.

Ice of &heir own countl7m4i~' The cost of Archbishqp of Philadelphia, re- of the Battlefield" was unveiled I'don't know why this' is so, 'bUt traIning a siSter is $300. Would you be __-='...IIU'....... signed his chaplaincy because he in Washington 'on Sept. 20, 1924- it is." able to pay ror~the k'aininir of one of &hese Lebanese girls? felt he could do better work in It stands today opposite the en-. , Not, Catholic the hospital among Southern trance to St. Matthew's Cathedral JEAN BASSILE, a student at SAINT prisoners of war as a volunteer as the nation's tribute to these He reminded his audience he FRANCIS XAVIER SEMINARY in LEBpriest. Many other proffered' devoted ,. "'nen. is not a Catholic 'and is himself ANON is one of many Lebanese boys their services as th: need arose.

Dreary days again would come a graduate of public schools. ~m~~ of the Maronite Rite who are studying When there' was no priest at to' the Church in America but ~ for the priesthood. The Maronites In the 'In an interview laler, Mr. all in 'Fredericksburg, though there would be no basi; for ::;~;;;;=I north' of Lebanon need priests badly; England repeated his views, and "the city is literally a hospital," criticism of Catholic loyalty. The' Ii" a number - of villages are wittJout PIl9Bernard McQuaid went ~here, patriotism of the faithful' had.. stated further: "There is some~~~~ tors. The need Is slowly being filled by thingbeing done in parochial from Newark,·N.J. to,'attend the' met the supreme test in battle ~~~~~ generous boys. like Jean.

It will cost dying..The future ~irst Bishop ,and proved true and unyielding. schools that is not being done $600 to support him in tbe seminary for in publicschooIS and I think it of Rochester, N.Y. remained Again the God of peace had B~Jiiii;i:d six years. Wil~ you "adopt" Jean? should be, copied." until another priest was as~igned. drawn good out of war.

One, factor, heo speculated.

In the South the clergy were Next Week: Bigotry in High .ASSURANCE OF NEVER·ENDING PRAYERS As a. perpetual member of the CATHOLIC NEAll EAST not at first exempt 'from con- Places During Reconstruction might be the better discipline ill ,Catholic schools..

WELFARE ASSOCIATION YOU will share in &he prayers 01 ~ription. Bishop Patrick N. Period.

Missionaries until the end of &ime. If you would like &0 enroU ,Walsh r f Charleston having proASKed how he knows what yourself or yo~ family in Perpe&ual Membership, check Ule tested, priests were then assigned Consecrate Native schools h!s employees attend, Mr. type of enrollment in Ute following form, clip the form from as chaplains for the Confederate England explained that he makes Massa(:husetts Uae paper and send it &0 us. forces .•'.mong them was Francis it a hahit' to question' all his SYDl'T~'- (NC) - Bishop Leo , Dear cimlinal Spellman: Xavier Leray, later Archbishop employees. ' .1 ,wISh &0' enroll as it Perpe~a1 Member 01 Ule CATHOLIC of New Orleans. A:'>ram Ryan, ,Lemay, S.:''f., a native c' Massa-, He .said ;that when he sees one NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION. I am enclosing a poet-priest of the South, was a chusetts who willserve as Apos-' of them handling a situation with cheek (money order. for $20.00 ·as Perpetual Membei'shlp volunteer chaplain amid the tolic 'Tical' of the Northern Sol';' ~ customer in a dignified and , ,~mon Islands in the Pacific, was courteous manner, he makes it DlIOII. fighting in the West.

I wish &0 enrOll' mpelf and '&be members 01. III)' f~ _ COn..ecrat~ here.

Dedicated Women a pOint to cOmpliment the em~ PeI'ltC&aaI Members. I aID _losIO&' a check (mODey order) for Bishop Lemay's sister, 5is~ In a gallant attempt to obtain '100.00 as Perpe&ual MeJDbenlajp Dues.

Mary Eva, superior of the MisSponsor Holy Hourssionary. Sisters of the ~ciety of .'

The KEYSTONE . NAME ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'. .

•• Mary on Tonga' Island, flew ,Warehouse Salesroom . , o Petltlon ocahons . here for her brother's consecraNew and Used .

ADDRESS •••••• ~ ..

LOS ANGELES (NC) - Holy . tion.' " ,'" . ,' ,OFFICE ,EQUIPMENT ' Hours to petition voc~tions to the' ; Bishop Lemay was bani·in the We show a large asSortment of used ~riesthood are being sponsored :';'Boston archdiocese on Sept. 23, ~nd. new desks, chail'll, fiJ.ing eabIn three downtown churches 1909. 'He entered t1:) Society of mets, tables, etc., in wood'and steel here by the Serra Club of Los Mary in 1927 and was ordained' Also, metal storage cabinets, safeS, Angeles. " ',' ~n 1933. after "dyingat the .shelving lockers, etc. .

FRANCIS CARDINAL SPELLMAN. Pr..weat The club, an· organization; of. . "Marist'College in Washingto~., "" , 108 James Magr. Peter'. Tuohy. Nat'l Soc', , , men devoted to fostering voca~ D. C., and in Rome~ He was sent· near Union , Send all cOmmufticatfons to: tions, has aranged for the Holy to the Pacific as'a missionary at· .NewBedforc " ",~THOLIC:, NEAR EAST WELFARE, ASSOCIATION, Hours on First Fridays after late his own request and ';ecame WY 3·2783 afte.rnoon Masses. Groups of provincial of the Marist province ,480 It.exington,Ave. at '46th St•.. New York 17,.N. Y.,. bUSlllessmen attend. of Oceania in 1953.

Prai.se, of Parochial School' Grads Stirs Controversy at Meeting

FLEEING THEIR, CLOISTER

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(HE ANCHOR-Diocese of FalV River-Thurs., Oct. 20, 1960

Thrift Sale

15

The, Parish Parade ST. MARGARET'S, BUZZARDS BAY SS.Margaret-Mary GuOd will hold a thrift sale from 10 to 3 Saturday, Oct. 29 in the kindergarten basement C>f. the pa!ish.

ST. JOSEPH. FALL RIVER The Women's Guild will hold a rummage sale from 9 to 2 romorrow at the church hall; A whist party is set for 8 Thursday night, Oct. 27, also at the hall" and the annual Communion breakfast will follow 9:30 Mass Sunday morning, Oct. 30. ' A children's Halloween party will be held from 6 to 3 Monday, Oct. 31. A cake sale is planned from 3 to 8 Saturday, Nov. 5.

NOTRE DAME, FALL RIVER The Council of Catholic Women will advance its, 'egular meeting one week, to 7:45 Monday evening, Oct. 24 in Jesus Mary auditorium. Members, will be able to register at the meeting for a French retreat' to be held at Our Lady of Good Counsel Retreat House Friday through Sunday, Oct. 28 to 30.

ST.-fJAN OF ARC,' ORLEANS Optional hom e economics courses will start at 2:30 this Saturday afternoon at St. Joan of Arc School. They will include sewing, food and nutrition.

The Parent Teachers Guild will hold' a dinner dance Tuesday, Oct. 25 with proceeds to benefit the school library. Mrs. Mildred Hennes:, and Mrs. May Stephens are co-chairmen.

ST. PAUL. TAUNTOl'T New officers of the Women's Guild are Mrs. John H. Schondek, president; Mrs. John J. Sullivan Jr., vice president; Miss Mildred O'Connor, treasurer; Mrs. Wilfred J. Champagne, secretary. ' Named to the bor"d of directors are Mrs. Leo Conroy, Mrs. Edward Castle, Mrs. Thoma.

Unsworth, Mrs. Paul Michney.

ST. PATRICK'S, FALMOUTH The Women's Guild will sponsor a third Cana Conference dealing with Parent-Adolescent Relationships at 7:30 Tuesday night, Oct. 25 in th'! parish halL Rev. John Driscoll and Rev. John Hogan will speak. Mrs. Frel~erick English is in charge of arrangements under the Family and Parent Education committee of the guild.

HOLY ,AME; Fit T T. Rr'ER The Women's, Guild will hold a fashion show at q Tuesday night, Oct. 25 in the new school auditorium. Mrs. Herbert Mc:; ~ahon is general cp"irman with Mrs. Frederick Zebrasky as c0chairman. Mrs. Frank Kingsley is in, charge of tickets. ~andling a raffle which will be held at the same thle are Mrs. Hugh Golden and Mrs. John Cruger.

ST. PIUS X, SOUTH YARMOUTH The Pius X Guild will sponsor a harvest whist party at the church hall Monday, Oct. 24.

Door, attendance, and special prizes will be awarded. A Halloween party for parish children will be organized by young mothers of the guild for Monday, Oct. 31.

Mrs. Lawrence Lippard and Mrs. John T. Crawford are representing the guild in planning for the annual parish reunion, to be held Monday, Nov. 7 at Riverway Lobster House, State Street. The event will be held in cooperation with the Holy Name Society.

The :il'ovember guild meeting will feature a film on cancer detection. A doctor will preside at the question period.

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, BREWSTER The Altar Guild will cooperate with the Friendly Club of.

St. Joan of Arc Church, Orleans, in a Christmas Fair to be held Saturday, Dec. 10.

ST. FRANCIS XAVIER, HYANNIS The Women's Guild wiD hold • Christmas bazaar Saturda7, Dec. 3.

ST. ROCH, FALL RIVER The Men's Guild will bold a turkey pie supper and penny sale' Saturday night, Oct. 29; with servings from 5 to 7. To benefit the convent fund, the ~vent will be held in the parish ~all, 889 Pi.le Str~t.

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION, NORTH 'FALMOUTH ' Next regular meeting of the Altar Guild will be Wednesday, Nov. 2 at the home of Mrs. R. F. " Leonard.

ST. PIUS X, SOUTH YARMOUTH, The Women's Guild will hold a public whist party Monday Oct. 24, in the church hall. Mrs: Thomas Conway is chairman.

ST. FRANCIS XAVIER ACUSHNET ' Rev. Reg is Kwiatkowski, SS.CC., assistant pastor will conduct a weekly convert class and inquiry forum for non-Catholics and Catholics Wishing to learn more' about the faith.

S8. PETER AND,PAUL, FALL RIVER The Women's Ct'ub will sr sor a rumma_ ~ sale from S to 9 tomorrow in the church hall Articles may be left at the hall this afternoon or evening. Mrs. James Wholey is chairman.

T' ~ club will holi a harvest supper and dance beginning at 6::30 Wednesday night, Oct. 26.

The public is invited. M:'s. Robert Colbrct is supper chairman and Mrs. William F. O'Neil is in charge of the dance and entert. ·nment.

Mrs. Francis, C. Taylor hal been named correspondent to The Anchor for the year.

ST. MARY'S,.

NORTH ATTLEBORO The Paris' Guild heard guest accordionists at its JRst meeting and saw a demonstration cf cake decorating. ' SACRED HEART NORTH ATTLEBORO ,Joseph Chabot, and Albert Pinsonna"lt, trustees, ~ •. '! '. _ Dry chairmen of the celebration to be held -unday, Nov. 1'}'l'J:k_ ing the golden jubilee of Rev. J~seph S. Larue, pastor. Rene Pmsonnault is general,chairman aided by Adelard Ringuette Mrs. Roland Riendeau.

ST. MARY'S, MANSFIELD The Catholic Women's Club will make contributions to the Girl Scouts and the Retarded Children's Fund. The annual spaghetti supper is set for Thursday, Oct. 27 with proceeds to benefit Rose Hawthorne Home, Fall River.

The club has awarded a scholarship to Stonehill College to Albert Niemi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Niemi, Mansfield.

ST. KILIAN, NEW BEDFORD The Women's Guild's program f.or the year inclUdes the annual whist party Monday, Nov. 14, .s Christmas party Monday, Dec. 12, and Gentlemen's Night Jan. 9, when a,' film and lecture on cranberries will be featured.

Patriotic Night is scheduled for Feb. 13 and there will be a Catholic Theatre Guild March 13.

A buffet supper and rummage sale are set for April, a field trip for May and the annual banquet for June.

OUR LADY OF ANGELS. FALL RIVER, The Women's Guild will start sewing sessions Wednesday, Oct. 26. Miss Del Fernandes heads a committee planning a ,candy, sale to benefit the church building fund.

ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL, FALL 'RIVER The Women's Guild will act as hostess unit for the Catholic Guild for the Blind Sunday, Oct. 30 at Sacred Heart School auditorium. A cake sale will be held Monday, Nov. 7 at the Catholic Community Center, Franklin Street.

ST. STANLISLAUS. FALL RIVER Parishioners will sponsor a turkey social at 7:15 Saturday night, Nov. 12 at Polish National Home. Walter Gosc:iminski • chairman.

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THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fan River-Thurs., Oct. 20, 1960

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Asserts Marriage Contract Implies Total Commitment

THE ANCHORThurs., Oct. 20, 1960

Vatican Offie~al Defends Model?§1 Art Painti~g

By Father John L. Thomas, S.J. Ass't Sociology Prot.-St. Louis University

, "Where does the modern generation get the idea that if things don't work out in marriage, they can get a divorce or 'separation? We have a lovely twenty-year old daughter who has picked up this idea, and though I've talked to her nntil I'm blue in the face, impressed by contrary arguments she thinks I'm old-fashioned. from tradition or authority.

Fortunately, she's not going Perhaps the best approach is steady yet, but her attitude to have them answer a few ques-' is all wrong. What's happened to

the 'for better or worse' Uiat we were taUg'lt?"

Although it is difficult to judge whether your daughter's attitude stems from confusion or mere adolescent desire to be contrary, you have reason for cone ern. Couples can a chi eve happiness and success in marriage only if they are williQg to make the unselfish adjustments and adaptations normally involved in living together and raising a family. The attitude that they can break the contract "if things don't work out" 'definitely weakens their incentives for making needed sacrifices In the final analysis, "things don't work out" in marriage because one or both partners refuse to make the required adjustments. It is a commonplace among marriage counselors that what breaks one marriage may mrengthen another.

As they say, it is not "what" happens, but "to whom" it happens that is the' decisive factor.

Couples stay married because they want to.

American Types However, it's easy to understand why young people may be confused by the present situation. As one cynical observer has remarked, Americans really have several different types of marriage.

There's a kind of trial marriage, that is, the couple. live together for a time to see if they are compatible; there's the companionate ideal according to which the couple live together only as long as they feel they are in love; and finally, there is the good,old-fashioned, fight-tothe-finish type.

Fortunately this latter type remains pominant, but the roughly 400,000 divorces that occur annually may lead young people to believe that the marriage conn'act is conditional-if "things work out."

Example ot Others How does one deal with this attitude? You say you have talked until you are blue in the face, but to no avail.

Let us assume that your daughter is serious, that she is really not willing to accept the' "for better or worse" clause in the marriage contract because she feels this may limit her freedom or "right" to happiness in marriage.

A)l around her in society she sees couples who entered marriage thinking they were in love, yet after a few months or years, it became obvious that "things weren't working out."

Why sQould they stay married? Isn't it better to break it up and perhaps make a fresh start with a different partner, or at least live separately?

Divorce and separation don't cause marital trouble; they only signify that the marriage has failed.

Nature ot Love This viewpoint is so prevalent and appears so reasonable that young people are not easily

Unesco Meeting WASHINGTON (N -;-George N. '3ht:ster, Catholic author and e 'ucator, was l,ne of five Americans named by President Eisenhower to repre. ~nt the United States at the 11th general conference rf the United Nations Educational, Scientific and 'Cultural Organization C-NESCO) which starts Nov. 14 in Paris.

tions. First, at the natural level, what does marital love, by its very nature, that is, quite independently of. the intentions of the partners, really imply.

Is it not a very special kind of companionship calling for complete trust and sincere mutual dedication, since' it necessarily involves sexual intimacy and a consequent exacting commitment to bearing and rearing children? ' Sees Contradiction Such companionship cannot be achieved if couples enter marriage with the reservation that they will stay together only if "things work 'out," for it is precisely a couple's resolve to make whatever sacrifices are needed so that things do work out that renders marital partnership possible.

In other words, there is an obvious contradiction between marital love and partial or limited commitment. The shallow -belief that one can divorce marital love from the inherent demands of the marital situation is the basic error in the modern view.

Second, what does marriage imply at the supernatural level?

Because a Christian is totally dedicated to Christ at baptism, when Christian spouses give themselves to each other in marriage,. they are dedicating themselves to the service of Christ in the person of their partners.

Since their marriage is a sacrament, they remain as visible sacramental signs to each other consecrated and united to fulfili a special function in the developmeht of the Mystical Body.'

Sacred Companionship Here· again, the inherent demands of the situation leave them no choice. Marriage involves them in a sacred companionship that permits no reservations or partial commitments.

They remain not only "tW<l in one flesh" but sacramental 'signs as long as they live. Neither divorce nor separation can modify ,the bonds that unite them.

Rather than argue with your ,daughter, ask her to think" through the above questions.

Remind her {hat she is not ready for marriage until she is prepared to make the total commitment implied in the "for better or worse" of the marriage contract.

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BOLOGNA (NC)-A controversial painting depicting the Holy Family on a motor scooter has been defended by the Secretary of the Pontifical Commission of Sacred Art in Italy as being "neither irreverent nor capricious".

The painting, called "Flight Into Egypt 1960" was part of a show of contemporary sacred art on exhibit at the Franciscan cultural center, the Antonianum, here.

Reviewing the art show, Msp. Mario Alfano, Secretary of the Pontifical Commission for Sa.,;, if:1!' cred Art in Italy, said that "exL ;f" ,.)~,,: ' \,.,:~ cluding a few questionable " " I , works, it can be said that all the .. ""'bJ works on show are befitting tel churches and to the homes c1 the faithful."

Among the "befitting" workE NEW PASTOR: Rev. Adolph Banach, standing, right, he listed specifically the paintillll OFM, Conv., new pastor of Our Lady of Perpetual Help which portrays Jesus, Mary and church, New Bedford, was welcom(ld by ,parishioners at a Joseph in flight to Egypt aboard banquet held in the lo~er church. Christine Ponichtera, age a motor scooter.

'" j

12, an 8th grade pupd of the parish school, presents Fr. Banach a basket of roses. ,

Catholic "'Iewspaper to Publl·sh I~ Specla · I Ed I·t·Ion f or M·Inlsters -.

HUNTINGTON (NC) _ Our Sunday Visitor, national Catholie newspaper, will 'launch a special "Operation Understanding" edition for Protestant ministers on Sunday, Nov. 6.

The weekly publi,cation wiU consist of, the regular national edition of the OSV plus an eight-page supplement devoted to creating wider understanding between Catholic and Protestant bodies.

The national edition stems from an "Operation Underslanding" project of the Lone Star Catholic edition of OSV ill Austin, Tex. .

Receives Award • This effort, directed by Austln editor Dale Francis, who is arso a columnist for the national edition of the OSV, resulted in the Texas paper being sent to about 12,000 ministers through contributions of more than $35,000 from Mr. Francis' readers.

In 1959, Catholic editors and publishers voted to give Mr. Francis the first annual Cath(\..:. lic Press Association award for this project. It, was present~d, to _-----------_

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him at the CPA conventil''1 In Omaha, Neb., for "the most distinguished contribution to Catholic journalism in the oreceding calendar year." .

In his column in the OSV (Oct. 9), Mr. Francis said it is hoped contributions can be received to send the new edition to at least 25,000 clergymen.

Japanese Princess Visitor at Convent SEATTLE, (NC) Japan's Crown Princess Michiko visited the Forest Ridge Convent of the Sacred Heart during her twoday Seattle stay.

The princess is a Buddhist and an alumna of Tokyo's International University of the Sacred Heart. The schools are conducted by the Religious of ,the Sacred Heart.

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Cleveland K of C Salute Jurist WAS HI N G TON (N-C) "Greater Clevela d Knights of Columbus honored Appellate Judge Joy Seth Hurd as 1m;() Catholic Man of tt- Year.

A scroll signifying the hono:r was presented to Judge HUM ,by Auxiliary Bishop Floyd L. Begin of Cleveland.

Bishop Begin praised Judge Hurd as a "humble man" who has "found his way into tJ)e hearts of the community."

A judge on Cuyahoga County for .25 years, Judge Hurd is a long time leader in Knights of Columbus activities. He and his wife .are the parents of 15 ch,j).. ,~ren and have 56 grandchil<k'en.

Enrollment Up ST. LOUIS (NC)-Preliminal'Y enrollment figure:; for the Jesuit Fatheu' St. Louis Universii,y show a total of 8,048 students enr-olled in the university's regular schools and colleges, an jD('''~ase of 5. per cent over la!a year.

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New Prelates

THE ANCHOR-Diocese of Fa"River-Thurs.~Oct. 20,1960

18

Continued from Page One gao) Fenton. Following graduation fr 1 St. Mary's High School he completed .his classfcal studies at Holy Cross College, Worcester and s'tudied philosophy and theology at St. Bernard's Seminary, Rochester, N. Y. Ordained' in St. Mary's Cathedral, May 26, 1934 P' the late Most Reo' James E. ,C:,ssidy, D:D.', he served as a istant at Corpus Christi Church, Sand. wich until assigned to St. Paul's, Taunton, Nov. 13, 1941. .The newly appointed prelate joined the Army ,Chaplain Corps in 1942 and served in Europe with the 36th Divisio·'. He re'turned to Europe in 1947 and served in Korea during hostilities there. ' Msgr. Fenton's decorations include the Bronze Star, the Silver Star, the Presidential UnitCita"tion, the Purple Heart wIth cluster and the Legion of Merit.

Recently raised to the rank of colonel he is stationed at the Pentagon in Washin 'on as Chief of Personnel in the office of the Chief o£'Chaplair~. U. S. Army..

Cau·ti~fro@[fy·Taleof

Lep'onto Gives .W@Jrning for Today By

~ost

Rev. Robert J. Dwyer, D.D., , Bishop of Reno

",

It was on Sunday, Oct. '7, 1571, when Don John of 'Austria broke, the battle~line of the Turkish fleet at 'Lepanto, just around the bend from the GuJf of Corinth. It is a memory we recall every time the month of the Rosary ' comes around, " 'for the great , " Flanders, eight ,years later.

Dominican Pope, St. Pius V, Yet ho~ever.. much he may hailed the victory as due have longed for independence' less to the might of Spain and a crown of his own (one of.

.....~.

than to the power of Our Lady's chaplet. It is a memory echoing the superb rhet-, oric of ChestertOn's ,poem, "Vivat 'Hispania!

Domino Gloria!

Don John of Austria has set his people free!'~ The epic of Don John and Lepanto is' one of the golden moments of our bistory. If the "last' knight" was not quite as perfect and gentle as' ,piou~ legend would paint him, he was eertain,ly. one of the most attraclive figures . in that gloomy, .,"lay ", bloody, fanatical 16th c~ntury.

And' assuredly some good did come out of his victory, ,f()r it diaiIenged Turkish sea-power at' itS zenith, set' it back on i~"

his, dreams was to rescu"e Mary Stuart, marry her, and conquer England), he riever wavered in his vow of loyal~y to his king. , 'Moment for Battle' In preparation, for ~epanto Don John displayed his genius. ' He quic,kly assembled a fleet .of 300 sails carrying 80,000 mariners and soldiers. ,By late.S,umrrie}, 1571, he was ready to embark' from Naples. .

Setting utility above pageantry he stripped his vessels down; erected bulwarks along the decks, and saw to it that his guns A. brother and two sisters of were in working orl:ier. the prelate reside in Taunton.

When he sailed into the Bay They are Leo Fenton, 6 Chandler of Patras, that October, morning• Avenue; Mrs. Thomas J. McDerpe was ready. To his nervous mott, 155 School Street, and capta,l'ns he blun'tly' sal'd,' '.'Gen- ~ ' SUR'INE : Th e f'Irs t an d onI y. Waysl'de Sh' , ' . FIRS'T , rme' Mrs. Willia~ ;;" Holmes, 4 East tlemen,' the moment for dis'cus-" " , sion is past;> ,the' mome~t. for of the Sacred Heart in, the State" is being constructed' by Broa~way.

Msgr. Hamel battle has come.'"

Knights of Columbus Damien Council, Mattapoisett, outside ..' . , " 6 Msgr. Hamel, son of Mrs. Anna "BattIe Si~ugJiter" 'Council head<I:uarters on Route .

M. Bouchard Hamel of 1059 No. Th'oug'h the' Christian fleet Ma: I Street, 'Fall P"'~r, and the h8unches, and likely enough the Mediterranean £Com held a slight edge over theTlirk"0"" .0, . late Ad ~la,rd Hamel" w" - born ::1 absolu'te Moslem control.. ish', it. was a close thing. The ." ' d ,,~. Mathiell form the base of. the shrine. Fall River, a:' ." , ,.

Turks, were able' fighters and" Con~mued from Pl;'ge One School, 'FaJI River, "".' "e Sem_ Stone was donated by' a family Livi~g History 'excellent seamen, with a long' chaplam, Rev, Damel Veary, Joliette, ';an~r'. He ,Yet Lepanto was nothing to' score of • :ctories to' their credit. ~.CG., ~nd suggested, that the in Portsmouth" It: I., . for the inary whal it might, have been had Several times' during the long httle shrme ?e expanded ~ 00- construction of the grotto and studied philosophy and theology DOn JoIlri been given a free hand day it seemed as.if they 'might com.e a replica 'of' the NatIon~1 zealous Knights .transported this at ~t. Bernard's, Seminary, . to clinch his viCtory, or had the break through the line b'ut Don Shrme of the Sacred Heart 10 to Mattapoisett. Many long hours ~.ocheste". :-some under lights-were spent Catholic powers of Europe been John's foresight in dis~osing his Washingto~, D: C. . The new'prelate was ordained

by Knights in cutting and split.ufficien tly' ali ve to the )'ealities reserves blOCked the moves First 1ft ,state . to the priesthood in ';t. Mary'a .

01. the situation' to concentrate W· ' . ...

Council members im'mediately ting stone, building forms, mix- Cathedral by the" late Bishop ~th the death of the Turkish approved 'the idea for the coning concrete. .

Cassidy on June 15, 1935. He cel~eir strength in a mighty thrust admiral, Ali Pascha" ~esistance struction of the first such shrine Purpose of the Shrine is to to .c~)Iisolidate e conquest. crumbled and the' battle became in the State and the 16th in the enthrone the Sacred Heart ,as ebrated his Silver Jubilee as a prie:;t in June with his four In t.his sense Lepanto is living a slaughter. Only a few enemy t' .

King.ovei· the homes and hearts '1 ' d h coun ry. brothers serving the ~ '.bilee hiStory, throwing its light upon sal s un er t e redoubtable sea'A number 'of the Knights of Knights of Columbus of this Mass as they had his fir,,~ Solemn olf, Uluch Ali, Dey, of A~gi~rs, began the task of digging out a ,our present anxieties and warn· Mattapoisett' Council. But the Mass after ordination. ing us from the distant past of hImself a ~enegad~ ChrIstIan, foundation. Tons of· rock and Shrine will also capture the the'foliy'of divided counsels and escaped to flght agam. concrete were deposited in this attention of. passing motorists Chaplain the danger of failing to follow Empty. Victory excavation. An estimated 17 tons on busy Route 6, and ,may move Follow: ...g ordination, Msgr, through: Now the obvious sequel should o~ stone and concrete went' to them to thoughts of God, " Hamel was assigned to Cathedrai Pope St. Pius V had long seen have shown the Christian fleet .

Camp, East Freetown, and in the deadly peril of the Turkish sweeping on to invest defense_ October went to St. A' .thony of naval menace. His efforts. how- less Constantinople and to break Padua Church, New Bedford; Continued from Page One ever, to arouse Christendom to the backbone of Turkish power. where he remained until he enJean'ne Burgo, Rita Estrella" the urgency of a new crusade Cel·tainly it was -the ambition' tered the Chaplain Corps of the were unavailing. of Don John, but Philip's orders Kathleen Kennedy, Maureen U. S. Army in February of 1942: Kennedy, Mary Theodore. , Venice feU tl1at she had a good ruled it out. The fleet broke up He served with the Army in the ,Troop 19, St. John Baptist, European theater during World thing in her commercial contacts 'returning home to banquets and' with the Sublime Porte; Spain speeches, and when Spring came Theresa Maria Rapoza, Donna War II and th;n served in Alaska under the gl'irh hand of Philip II around next year Venice had Brum, Christine Roberts, Donna and the Aleutian Islands. He was characteristically unable to already s'igned a treaty witti the W; Monty. traneferred to the Air Force in' make up her mind to act; France enemy, the P,Ope wa~ dead, and Theresa Marie Figuerido, transferred to the Air Force in (''The shadow of the Valois is Spain had lost interest, Uluch .Sharon .Silvia, Kather,ine' Furduring the Berlin air lift and was yawning at the Mass") was per- Ali was back in business :with a tado, Joanne Grace, Jeanne E. Deputy Staff Chaplain of the fleet.

Air ,Force in Europe.

Perry. N~,ncy Cunha. versely enjoying her role as ally of the Moslem enemy; while the Pretty much 'an empty victory. ,Rutil Lawrence, Sharon Ann Following his European serv" German Emperor was too much Well, not quite; the Rosary ,came Camb'ia', Lorraine T. Sylvia, ice; Msgr. H~mel served as Deppreoccupied with his troubles out of it as a popular devotion Corinne FranCis, Betty Jane uty ~taff Chaplain for the Trainwith the Lutherans to be both- and a wounded Spanish soldie~ Sylvia, Janice Martin. ing Command at Scott Air'Force Troop 50, St. Kilian's, Carol ered about the Mediterranean. we~t home to write Don Quixote, Base. Then he went to Tokyo as which argues vi,ctory enough. Bernard, Jeanne Tetreault, BevDeputy Air Force Chaplain for Hasty AIIi~nee But it might also be remem/;lered erly Anr:tBaptista,' Maureen the Far East. He also served as It was the fall of Cyprus whick 'as a cautionary tale for ourselves Gallagher.

Staff Chaplain .of the Atlantic '" precipitated the forming of a pitted against an enemy severai MARIAN AWARD Hyacinth Circle, Daughters of Division of MATS. basty. aliiance, dignified by the shades more ~errible than the Isabella, Mary Eileen Gosselin, ti~le of Holy League, with Spain, Turk.

North Attleboro, Lea Meunier, Msgr. Hamel's decorations in_ Irene' Mary Griffith, Marianne Anne Marie Meunier, M~rie Venice, and the Papacy as the clude Comm..ndation ribbon Herlihy, Patricia May Roza, main pa,rtners. .

Poirier, Alice'Desautel, Patricia with cluster,Be"rlin Air Lift Susan M. Sweeney, Sheryl Lee Chabot.

Cyprus had long been a VeneMedal, Victory Ribbon, Asiatic Martino.

Continued from' Page, One ,tian colony,. and until the rise . Claire Porier, Tracey Desilets, Pacific Ribbon, Korean Ribbon.

Troop 83, Our Lady of the of Turkish naval power had been CRS-NCWC a~ usual 'has taken Assumption, Susan Sousa, Linda Janet, Poirier, Louise Choiniere, Msgr. Hamel's four brothers part in relief work in connecthought invulnerable. But in Diane ~refontaine, -Susan Ouel- are Normand of T:lUnton, Dr. Rocha, tion with major disasters in sev1569 it was overrun by the Turks, ' Troop 97, St. Lawrence, Faith lette.

Albert of New Bedford, Roland eral countries.' and the Christians who escaped ,Ann, Shepard; Troop 130, St. , From St. Mary's Taunton, Pa-. Of Newport News, Va., and Dr. Archbishop Alter 'noted that slaughter or worse were penned tricia Dooley, Marcia Jean Fernand of Taunton. His sister in each year's collection so far Casimir, Frederica Zawisza. up in the one remaining' strongFall River, Mansfield.

Hic.!cey, Jane McGoHeI'n, Kath- is Mrs. Telephore (Leona) Lord the total amount of clothing colhold of Pamagosta. ' From St. Mary's Cathedral, leen McKenna, Susan Raymond. of Totowabough, N. J. lected has e?,ceeded that of the Venice awoke startled from Fall River, Marlene Brown. previous year. her dre,<im of security, put pres,Troops 4, 6 and 10, St. Mary's, Disaster Assistance sure on Spain, and forced the Mansfield, Anne Carbonetti, He said this is "ample eviof reluctant :Philip to. action. It was Patricia Marsussen, Sally Pierce, , dence" that the Catholics of the . the Pope, however, who insisted Joan Avery, Barbara Murphy, United States are '~most anxious that Don John should head the to cooperate in this annual ef- Jayne Maddock, Linda Gillette, expedition.

Gretel Fenstermacher. fort for the poor overseas."

Loyal to King From Troop ,11, Sacred Heart, The Archbishop also declared This natural son of the Em- priests and Religious have been peror Charles V, a half-brother "most generolls~' in helping the of Philip, was already in his appeal "even' though it often enElectrical early thirties, a tested wan-ior tails great inconvenience and Contractors and- sea-captain. Gay, lovable, sacrifice." appl'oachable, he was the exact He said the clothing, shoes opposite of the Spanish king, and and bedding given to the colin nothing more markedly than lection "find their way into alin his detestation of needless most every poverty-stricken cruelty. ( area in the world." He aiso Norton No. Easton E. Bridgewater stated that in many recent disIt was his tragedy that he was asters-including the one in forced to act, all through his life, Randolph Plainville Chile-"it frequently happened within the straight-jacket of 944 County St. that clothing supplied by the Philip's narrowness and indeNew Bedford and the new Brockto'n East Shopping Plaza American Bishops was the first cision. It was this, finally. that to re_ach Jl!e disaster scene." . / ~rought him to his death iD.

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THE ANCHORThurs., Oct. 20, 1960

" Ranks of Unbeaten Thinned As ,Class Leaders Succumb

Seminary Greets Record Number Of Americans

By Jack Kirieavy It was a disastrous week on the State level for,the grid· powers of Southeastern Mass. Going into last Saturday's garnes, area teams owned or shared the Class leadership in B through D. Only Dennis-Yarmouth survived. New Bedford was upset by West . ades are in order for Captain Jim Springfield, 13-12; Coyle Graval of Attleboro and Co-cap_ dropped a 20-12 decision to tain Lee Woltman of Durfee.

Attleboro and Wareham lost Woltman, hobbled by a leg ina non-league encounter to Midjury last year, has regained the dleboro, ,12-0. form which made him outstandCoach Red Wilson's Dennis- ing as a Sophomore. Lee chalked Yarmouth Club,' up three TDs against Voke on now 4-0 on the runs of 12, 40 and 57 yards. season, too k ' Speedster Gravel scored twice over sole posagainst the Warriors, a noted session ,of first defensive team. place in Class D Coming Attractions as a result of its Three games are carded in 20-6 vic tor y each of the area's Class C circuits over Class C this weekend.

Frontrunning Dartmouth. The Durfee visits Fairhaven to enCap e eleven gage a Blue team "'hose Robin moved out in Holmes chalked up a terrific front of Lynnthree touchdown performance field despite the latter's 6-0 against Barnstable. This should showing against Class D Lynn be the top county attraction of Trade. Also undefeated and tied the week. Attleboro continuing for third in the rankings ill to roll forward after an opening Oliver Ames of North Easton. day loss to Durfee is down to Continuing its grid comeback meet Vocational and North in grand style Durfee High Attleboro makes a return trip to moved into first place in the Taunton, this time to' tackle Bristol County circuit off a solid Coyle.

27-6 victory over New Bedford Vocational at Alumni Field, Fall In the Tri-County race 'iltte'ri- ' River. The Hilltoppers, undetion hi focused upon the Somerfeated in four starts, lYlust, on the set-Dighton-Rehoboth Regional basis'of comparative results, 'noW game which will see the renewal be considered the No.1 contend- of what had been a traditional er for BCL honors. Quite 0 re- rivalry when bOth were powers versal of form for a team which in the now defunct',· Narry was winless in the '59 season.

League. The Lions;' smarting One of the State's longest win from a 12-6' loss to Case last streaks came to an end Saturday week, are certain to be "up" for when Attleboro defeated Coyle. the defending champions who The Warriors, defending Class C are undefeated ill league 'compe_' and Bristol County champions,' tition. ' took a 16-game skein into the Wareham, 3-1 on the season C~)litest. Ironically, the last preand undefeated in two league vious setback for Coyle was ad_ starts, is at home to winless ministered by the Jewelers in, Barnstable in another Conferthe 1958 season and by a similar ence tilt, while Falmouth at Case one-touchdown margin. rounds out the picture. Among Dighton Upset the non-league contests slated A surprising upset was turned are Bourne at Yarmouth and Dartmouth at 'Mansfield. New in by Case High of Swansea. The Cardinals decisioned a strong Bedford is idle this week. Next Dighton-Rehoboth team, 12,,6, opponent for the Powerful, Crimat Memorial Field, Swansea. It son will be defending Class A champion Brockton, currently was a big win for Coach Jack M<:Carthy's club, its second aI. 'undefeated and touted to repeat. the season against' two losses.

History was made on the local The defeat dropped Dighton into collegiate level Saturday when third place in the Tri-County Bridgewater State-the first of standings behind Somerset and the Massachusetts' Teachers Col_ Wareham~ leges to field a grid team~made Somerset, defending Confer- its debut an auspicious one with ence titlists' and current loop an 18-0 victory over Nichols in pacesetters, moved into undis.,. the inaugural' game of the New puted possession of first place as' England College' Conference. a result of its 22-6 victory at Spearheading Bridgewater's solid Falmouth on Saturday. The win defense was tackle Tom Salvo, was the Raiders' third straight former' "Swede" Nelson Award in Conference competition after winiler. an opening day 16-0 non-league loss to Mansfield. Wareham, 2-0 Ap«!It.hy in Tri-County play, currently occupies the No.2 spot.

In other games around the PONTIAC (NC)-Public inarea, Mansfield High with quardifference and ignorance makes terback Ron Gentili leading the it easy for smut dealers to penway, bOunced back into the vic- etrate the nation's youth, John tory column with decisive 20':'0 W. Whatley, international preswin over previously unbeaten ident of the Optimist Club, (" ton. Oliver Ames belted King declared.

Philip Regional, 34-12. Weston Peddling pornography to teenproved too much for Foxboro, agers through the mails has,re30-0. Fairhaven trounced Barn- sulted in the doubling of mail sable, 34-0, casting somewhat order volume in obscene literaof a pall over th~ dedication of ture 'in the last five years, he the Cape school's spacious new said. Mr. Whatley predicted that gridiron and Nortil Attleboro this estimate would redouble by edged Taunton, 12-6, in a titanic 1964. defensive struggle.

Individual stars of the day were many but certainly 8ccolNEW YORK (NC) - Sister Marita Imelda of St. Clare's Hospital here received a grant of $780 from the Elks National Foundation for the specialized BERLII- (NC)-Nearly fourfifths of Red-ruled Poland's training of handicapped children. An experienced teacher young people consider themof handicapped children, she selves Cat'l.ollcs, according to the will study at Fordham Univerresults of a poll reported here.

The poll, conducted by the sity's school of education.

War~aw Center fo~ Polling Public Opinion, also found that only four per cent of young Poles are without religion, and that only 2.5 per cent regard themselves as communists.

According to a bulletin of the Warsaw ~nter received here, 2,750 youths were polled, 1,150 of whom belong to the communist-dominated Socialist Youth League, the Rural Youth League and '-.e Polish Scout League. The others belong to no organizations.

Claims Public Builds Smut Traffic

a

Nun Receives Grant

Most Polish Youths Loyal to Church

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STANG CHEERLEADERS: Mothers of Stang High School cheerleaders meet to hear what standards their daughters must observe to remain on the squad and to see, propOsed uniforms. Rosemary Moore, girls' athletic director at 'Stang, pours' coffee for (left to right), Mrs. Fr~nk Cordeiro, Immaculate Conception parish, New Bedford;, Mrs. Stephen Ledwell and Mrs., James Gleason, both Holy Name, New Bedford.

Moslems, Qrthodox, Jews Flock To Little Flower Shrine in Cairo CAIRO (NC) - Your Moslem taxi driver may not know where other churches are in Cairo, but he will surely know the way to the Sanctuary of St. Therese.

"Yes, Santa Teresa," he says.

"I know." , He cuts short your detailed directions and drives you through the workinl!i class district of Shubra straight to the gate of, the sanctuary.

It is a beautiful' Byzantine':' style church, built in the early 1930s. It replaced a small semipublic chapel of St. There~ that had become, almost overnight, n shrine for' multitudes in this predominantly Mosiem city. , Minority Non-Catholies , The multitudes included Moslems and Jews as well as Christians, and Orthodox Christians as well as Catholics.

"The majority of the people coming here are non-Catholics," said London-born Father Edmund O'Callaghan, O.D.C., who was the first Carme,lite superior here and thus the founder of the sanctuary.

To him this church and the devotion to St. Therese of the Child Jesl"ls are a providential means of reaching the hearts of separated Christians-the Orthodox Copts .and Greeks particularly-and of Jews and Moslems.

Thanks for Favors ,On the walls of the porcll and

the crypt thousands of inscribed marbietablets express thanks for favors r~ived through the intercession of. St. Therese. They Jorm a chorus of tributes in 29 languages to the modern saint who after an obscure life in Lisieux, France, has become a spiritual leader for the world.

Many of the tablets bear Arabic inscriptions. One of these on the porch wall, was presented

by Abdel Krim, the former Riff leader who fought the French and Spanish in Morocco in the 19208. , 'A tablet in the crypt gives thanks . 'I' the cure of a young American from Philadelphia,stricken ill in Cairo with no human hope of' recovery. A Gaelic inscription on a tablet over the' church door tells' that it' is from "the Irish" to St. Therese. ,

ROME (NC) - With the home' shores behind them, and a slightly shaken Naples in their wake, the largest contingent of new students in the history of the North American College prepared last week to begin the academic year.

First encounter of the 75 "new men" with the 11 "old men" who had gone to welcome them asho··e 'as at Nap~.:_ Bedlam waS reported at the pier.

"Do I have to declare my guitar?"-"I think I left my trunk on the dock in New York""Did anyone see my golf clubs?"

The problems of the customs officials who could not speak English were relieved by the assistance of one of the "old men." Order came out of chacs as the bags and trunks were quickly checked through.

For the next two days tho veteran students 1 ' the newcomers along Italy's southern shores. And t.he beautiful lan'd joined in the welcome: gentle sun by day, a full moon by, night, ,both playing their tricJql on 'the Mediterranean's bl~e, "'~ the pastels of Sorrento Bay, " Mass no Crypt Archbishop J. O'Connor, reciqr of the college, offered Mass for the new students at the altar' Of Christ the King in the crypt 61 St. P.eter's basilica near the tomb Qf St. :Peter. On succeeding days there were other Masses in other places: ~he Basilicas of St. Paul, C?f St. Mary Major, of St. JobD Lat.eran, and the catacombs.

By week's end the 75 new aJIrivals were fitted in the college's distinctive cassock-black witb blue buttons, red piping a~d red sash-worn proudly by so many before, remembered warmly by so'many after. And then their sp~ritual ;niti:-tion, a w'lek's I'etreat.

The class of '65 had arrived. '

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'Record Number WEST DE PERE (NC)-St. Norbert College's enrollment reached a record high this Fall of 1,165 students, according to figures released by Father Vine"'nt J. DeLeer-, O. Praem., dean of the Wisc.onsin college.

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Tt-!:;,:. " ~:' o !'l-Diocese offall River-T.hurs.,Oct., 20, 1960

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WHERE THEY ,ARE - YOU ARE

',When You ,,'Give/on Mission, Sunday Orig;nally from the Fall River 'Diocese, these seventy-three foreign missionaries, (7 Bishop, 26Priestsl/ 11 Brothers and 29 ,Nuns,) are representing you. in nearly ~ve~y corner of the world.

Rev. Michael Annunziato Taunton 'Socred Hearts Fathers JAPAN Rev: Lucien Bouchard , South Attleboro Marisf Fathers LAOS' ' ,Rev. Francis Bourgeois "North Attleboro ' loSalette Fathers i)HlliPPINE ' I~LANDS' ,Rev. John M: Breen: "fall River' ~aryknoll Fathers 'GUATEMALA

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Rev. Edward F. Donahue Taunton -Jesuit Fathers JAMAICA, BRITISH, WEST INDIES Rev;' Victor A. Gaboury North Attleboro ' Columban Fathers 'PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

Rev.' John Schomber New' Bedford , Redemptorist Fathers' REPUBLICA DOMINICANA ,Rev. Robert Sevigny F~II River , Oblate Fathers BASUTOLAND, SOUTH' AFRICA , Rev. Paul Sorelie Acushnet , White :Fatherl ' "UGANDA~BRiTISH ,EAST AFRICA , '.: . .

Rev. David Walsh "New Bedford , ' Maryknoll Fathers", BOLIVIA ,"

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Brother Meldas Alban fall River. ' Brothers of Christia,:, Instructio~ BURMA Brother Albert Kaszynski New Bedford ' Franciscan Brothers ,JAPAN

Brother Justin Ouellette Taunton' Franciscan Friar~-Graymoor JAPAN Brother Leonard' Melancon New Bedford , ' ", LaSalette Brothers , '-'" PHIPPPINE ' ISLA~DS ' , Brother -Michael Ernest 'Fall River' " , Brothers of Christian Instruction' UGANDA, BRITISH EA~T AFRICA Brother, Pierre Gonzales Fall River ,," , Brothekbf Christian Instruction' "UGANDA,, BRI.T1SH 'EAST, 'AfRICA. .

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Br~therR~ymond

New Bedford ' Brothers of the Sacred H-ear't NORTH RHODE$IA Brother Roger ' fall River Brothers of the Sacred Heart ~ADAGASCAR

Sister Ste. Jeanne de LaTrinite , , Westport Sisters, of Charity. of. Quebec JAPAN' ' ,

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Sister Joseph Rita ,Taunton,' , Holy Union, of .the, Sacr~d Hearts FRENCH CAMEROUN, AFRICA Sister Marian 'Theresa New Bedford .;' MaryknQII Sisters , 'TAN9ANYIKA,' ~RITISH '.EAST AFR~CA Sister. Ma~ie St. Francois , North Attleboro Presentation Sisters路 of Mary JAPAN.. " " , ' Sister Marie Saint-Louis North Attleboro Prese'ntation Sisters of Mary' JAPAN Sister Mary Constance New Bedford, 'oaughters of Mary, Health of the Sick OKINAWA, RYUKYU ISLANDS Sist,er Mary Campion New Bedford ' 'Marist Sisters ,JAMAICA, BRITISH WEST INDIES

Rev. John Jonson ' New Bedford ' franciscan Fathers BRAZIL

Sister Mary Dolorosa New Bedford .

Sisters of Holy Cross and Seven Dolon HAiTI, WEST INDIES' '

'Rev. Raymond Kelley Mansfield' Maryknoll Fathers' FORMOSA 'Rev. Gerard Langlois New Bedford laSalette Fathers 'MADAGASCAR

Sister, Mary Harding Fairhaven , Maryknoll Sisters BOLIVIA'

Rev. John J. Lawler' New Bedford Maryknoll Fathers PERU

Mother Mary Imelda Ta'unton Ursuline Sisters , MEXICO

Rev. Joseph Maxwell Tqunton Jesuit Fathers JAMAICA, BRITISH WEST INDIES

Sister Mary Jamesine , Fall River Si~ter~ of Mercy REPUBLIC OF HONDURAS Mother M. Lewis Fall River Franciscan Missionaries of Mary CEYLON

Rev. Leo V. Melancon Fall River Maryknoll Fath'ers MEXICO Rev. A. O. Meunier New Bedforcl Oblate Fathers PERU ' ?

Rev. John E. Morris 'F,all ~i~er , 'Moryknoll Fathers KOREA ,Rev. ,Charles A. Murray New Bedford Ma~yknoll Fathers PERU Rev. Joseph Nade~u Fall River" , ClericS of St. Viator JAPAN Rev. Donald Pelletier Attleboro LaSalette Fathers ' MADAGASCAR

Brother 'Alfred Pion Fall River Viatorian Brothers_ ' ,JAPAN , Brother, Moririus Celestine Fall River , Brothers -ofChr'istian Instruction B'URMA .

Rev. Daniel Perry Fairhaven Sacred. Hearts Fathers JAPAN

Brother Christopher Cox ' , Fall' River . Br.others of the Saq-ed H~art, UGANDA; BRITISH EAST AFRICA'

MARYKNOLL'S BI$HOPF~EDERICK DONAGHY, D.O." OF'NEW BEDFORD' BAPTIZING IN FORMOSA

Brother Camillus ,Paul Fall River, Brothers of Christian Schools PHILIPPINE, ISLANDS.' '

. Brother Venard Blais Fall River SCilvatorianBrothers BRIT-ISH EAST .AFRICA Mother M.' Agathangelus Westport Franciscan Missionaries of Mary' PERU

Sister M. L~betia New Bedford ,Fr.ancisca'n Mis~iono;'ies of Mary HONG KONG, CHINA Sister. Mary Morgaret New. Bedford ' . Franciscan Mi~si6na~ies of Mary SOUTH I!\IOIA' Sister Mary Patricia Fall River,. ' Sisters of' the Presehtation IRAQ

. Sister Alfred Claire Attleboro" , Holy Union of the Sacred Hearts FRENCH CAMEROUN, AFRICA Sister M. Alonzo Fall Ri,ver Franciscan Missionaries of Mary PAKISTAN

Sister Mory Marguerita Fall River Morist 'Sisters FIJI, 9CEANIA, Sister,Mary Reginald New. Bedford " Sister,s of路 Mercy' BRITISH HONDURAS Sister Maureen Thomas, 'Fall River Maryknoll Sisters BOLIVIA' '

Mother M. Anna, Assunta "'ew Bedford ' ' , Francis.can Missionaries of Mary . PORTUGUESE WEST AFRICA

Sister Rita Marie FO,irhaven Maryknoll Sisters FORMOSA

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Rev. Thomas J. Pluilke" Fall River Maryknoll Fathers CHILE Rev. James Poyerd ~ New Bedford Blessed Sacrament Fathers UGANDA, BRITISH EAST AFRICA Rev. Joseph W. Regan: Fairhaven Maryknoll F.athers PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Rev. James Schomber New Bedford Redemptorist Fathers BRAZIL

Brother' David Thomas Fall Ri:ver ' Brothers of Christian Instrvction UGANDA, BRITISH EAST AFRICA Brother Eugene Lo~is Fall River路 Brother~" of Christian Instruction UGANDA, BRITISH EAST AFRICA Brother A. Freitas Fall River, Mis,sionaries of the Sacred Heart NEW BRITAIN,' NEW GUINEA Brother Gerard Lemieux New Bedford Viatorian Brothers FORMOSA

The Pr~pagation Office, 368 North Main Street" Fall River, would apprec'iate . eorrections to the above impressive list; or additional names, of. missionories. f(om the 'Fall River Diocese. We' have recorded, only -those at" foreign posts.

Sister Christiana Marie.

Attleboro Maryknoll Sisters GUATEMALA ' Sister Claire Imelda Tounton Holy Union of the Sacred Hearts FRENCH CAMEROUN, AFRICA Sister Helen William Mansfield Holy Union of the Sacred Hearts FRENCH CAMEROUN, AFRICA "

~ister,

St. Paul du Sauveur Fall River 'Sisters of Charity of Quebec JAPAN路 Sister M. Tarasius New Bedford Franci'scan Missionaries of Mary MOZAMBIQUE Sister M. Verissimus Fall River Franciscan Missionaries of Mary MOZAMBIQUE

excllJsive of Europe, Hawaii, Alaska,' C'anada, 'Puerto Rico. Scores more fro,., the Dio~ese are associated with Foreign Mission Societies, but not at present on foreign duty. ' " , ' " , "